Which preposition to use with robin

in Occurrences 26%

Larks and robins in particular are brought to market in hundreds.

with Occurrences 17%

Wilt not sing to me another song?" The Tinker said nothing at first but stood looking at Robin with a grim face.

to Occurrences 12%

"Nevertheless," said Robin to himself, "I will baste thy hide right merrily, my good fellow"; then, aloud, "Lo, here is my good staff, lusty and tough.

on Occurrences 11%

Jim, the other player of us, chased gluttonous robins on the lawn, ever with an indifferent success, but with as undimmed a faith, as fatuous a certainty, as the earliest of gods could have wished to see.

from Occurrences 8%

We see him in almost all places, as it were, at the same moment of time,now warbling in ecstasy from the roof of a shed, then, with his wings spread and feathers ruffled, scolding furiously at a Blue-bird or a Swallow that has alighted on his box, or driving a Robin from a cherry-tree that stands near his habitation.

of Occurrences 7%

The humming-bird, too, dwells in these noble woods, and may oftentimes be seen glancing among the flowers or resting wing-weary on some leafless twig; here also are the familiar robin of the orchards, and the brown and grizzly bears so obviously fitted for these majestic solitudes; and the Douglas squirrel, making more hilarious, exuberant, vital stir than all the bears, birds, and humming wings together.

for Occurrences 7%

Not only Robin himself but all the band were outlaws and dwelled apart from other men, yet they were beloved by the country people round about, for no one ever came to jolly Robin for help in time of need and went away again with an empty fist.

at Occurrences 5%

roared Robin at last.

by Occurrences 4%

And yetthe pines sing overhead, The robins by the alder-pool, The bees about the garden-bed, The children dancing home from school.

as Occurrences 3%

Then, whirling up his cudgel, he rushed upon Robin as an angry bull rushes upon a red rag.

across Occurrences 2%

Broad was Robin across the shoulders, but broader was the stranger by twice the breadth of a palm, while he measured at least an ell around the waist.

during Occurrences 2%

I remember noticing the distress of a pair of robins during the violent earthquake of the year 1872, when the pines of the Valley, with strange movements, flapped and waved their branches, and beetling rock-brows came thundering down to the meadows in tremendous avalanches.

into Occurrences 1%

Down went Robin into the water with a mighty splash.

beneath Occurrences 1%

And she hurried young Robin beneath the shelter, and in a very short time he was smiling up in her face in his thankfulness, for she had placed before him a bowl of sweet new milk and some of the nicest bread he had ever tasted.

behind Occurrences 1%

Your aunt, my old missus, says to me: "'David,' she says, 'you are to take young Master Robin behind you on the horse, where he can hold on by your belt, and you'll never lose sight of him till you give him into his father the Sheriff's hands, along with the bales of cloth; and you can tell the Sheriff he has been a very good boy during his visit'; and now I can't.

out Occurrences 1%

And a scent of the warm brown broken earth On every wandering breeze; What, though thou be changeful, Though thy gold turns to grey again, There's a robin out yonder singing, Singing in the rain.

over Occurrences 1%

Here he stopped for a moment, and then, with a sudden lift of his hand and heave of his shoulders, fairly shot Robin over his head as though he were a sack of grain.

among Occurrences 1%

At this, the lame man, who had taken off his wooden leg and unstrapped his own leg, and was sitting with it stretched out upon the grass so as to rest it, made room for Robin among them.

towards Occurrences 1%

" "Knows!" muttered Major Oakshott in despair, but the uncle, drawing Robin towards him, extracted that Perry had been seen flying out of the loft window, when he had been locked upRobin had never seen it himself, but the maids had often done so.

Unto Occurrences 1%

If I can stop one heart from breaking, I shall not live in vain; If I can ease one life the aching, Or cool one pain, Or help one fainting robin Unto his nest again, I shall not live in vain.

after Occurrences 1%

Enter SHORTHOSE, and ROBIN after him.

without Occurrences 1%

The catch of the gate had clicked, and Columbus who had accepted Robin without question, bustled forward to investigate.

Which preposition to use with  robin