Which preposition to use with seeped

into Occurrences 13%

A faint colour seeped into the usually colourless lips at which his dead-white teeth were suddenly gnawing.

through Occurrences 4%

As for instance, sickness flows in channels of unwholesomeness, like water seeping through a marsh.

from Occurrences 1%

Among the scenes of desolation around the grimly cold volcano, alone, the old Indian made his last stand, and in a rude cabin, beside a tiny spring that seeped from under the black rock on the mountain-side, lived in splendid isolationsilent, brooding, desiring only to be left in peace with his few ponies, his small herd of cattle and the memories and traditions of his people.

out Occurrences 1%

This would gradually soak through the ashes and seep out of the bottom of the barrel which they tipped up so that it would drain the lye out into a vessel.

to Occurrences 1%

Something, she reflected, some part of that desolate winter, must have seeped to the very roots of her being to produce the state of mind in which she embarked upon that matrimonial voyage.

of Occurrences 1%

A little below this glade was a place, shady and cool, where a seep of water came from under a bank.

in Occurrences 1%

On the north slope there was a tiny spring, fenced with wire to keep the stock from trampling it into a bog; near by was a duster of piñon trees; below the seep in the narrow gorge was a thin strip of willows.

Which preposition to use with  seeped