Which preposition to use with rungs

of Occurrences 40%

With a steaming cup outheld and carefully out of collision with the crowd, Mr. Haas unflapped a napkin with his free hand, inserting his foot in the rung of a chair and dragging it toward her.

on Occurrences 7%

His discourse is like the braying of a mortar, the more impertinent the more voluble and loud, as a pestle makes more noise when it is rung on the sides of a mortar than when it stamps downright and hits upon the business.

for Occurrences 7%

She has difficulties and worriments, same as you have, but if she can make every trial into a new rung for the ladder on which she is mountin' up to God, there ain't no reason why you should make a gravestone out of yours to bury yourself under; and so I start on with a new courage,

IN Occurrences 7%

per week per annum 5 6 4 Run of pasturage and fruit, for a sow, barrow, or sholt; IF RUNG IN THE NOSE, 10d.

to Occurrences 2%

And we remember what Izaak Walton said of quaint George Herbert,how "some of the meaner sort of his parish did so love and reverence Mr. Herbert, that they would let their plough rest when his saints'-bell rung to prayer, that they might also offer their devotion to God with him, and would then return back contented to their plough."

from Occurrences 2%

Let Eugenius And Bellizarius fright away these shadowes Rung from sharp tortures: drag them hither.

at Occurrences 2%

It is quite otherwise on Sunday mornings when these same bells, "out of tune with themselves," or actually cracked, are all rung at the same time.

through Occurrences 1%

"'Then rung through the tumult a trumpet so shrill, That it frightened the ladies all down Ludgate Hill, And the owlets in Ivy Lane; Then came in their chariots, each face in full blow, The sheriffs and aldermen, solemn and slow, All bombazine, bag-wig and chain.

Which preposition to use with  rungs