Which preposition to use with sconce

of Occurrences 5%

I had rather hide this sconce of mine in a hood of mail than in the mitre of a lord bishopnolo episcopare, good brother!

in Occurrences 3%

We quickly found a small open portal, and went throughout the place, quite gay at the shelter, everywhere lighting candles which we found in iron sconces in the rather queer apartments: so that, as the castle is far seen from the shores of the lake, it would have appeared to one looking thence a place suddenly possessed and haunted.

on Occurrences 3%

It was well lit, as for a marriage feast, and I think there were a score of candles or more burning in holders on the table, or in sconces on the wall.

above Occurrences 2%

In his shapely, white, bejewelled fingers he held a blood-red rose, and as his eyes fell upon the most beautiful face he had ever beheld, he caught his breath and held the rose to his face to hide his devouring glances as she swept by him under the soft light cast by the sconces above her head.

for Occurrences 1%

The prevailing note was neatness; the biologist's microscope stood on a neat bench surrounded by enamel dishes, vessels, and books neatly arranged; behind him, when seated, rose two neat bunks with neat, closely curtained drawers for clothing and neat reflecting sconces for candles; overhead was a neat arrangement for drying socks with several nets, neatly bestowed.

with Occurrences 1%

why does he suffer this rude knave, now, to knock him about the sconce with a dirty shovel, and will not tell him of his action of battery?

against Occurrences 1%

Avoiding these latter, we set ourselves down upon the edge of the chest; while Guichet, having by this time lit a piece of candle-end in a tin sconce against the wall, stood before us with folded arms, and stared at us in silence.

at Occurrences 1%

Entering a long, narrow room, lighted from sconces at either side, they sat down together, like schoolmates, on a low form near the door.

by Occurrences 1%

If you consider me in little, I am with your worships reverence Sir, a Rascal: one that upon the next anger of your Brother, must raise a sconce by the high way, and sell switches; my wife is learning now Sir, to weave inkle.

Which preposition to use with  sconce