Which preposition to use with subjoined
With regard to the text subjoined to my translation, it was published in Japan in 1779.
Another version is subjoined of lines, "To the Portrait of My Son.
For the measure is as often supplied there, as it is in Rhyme: the latter half of the hemistich as commonly made up, or a second line subjoined as a reply to the former; which any one leaf in JOHNSON's Plays will sufficiently make clear to you.
I have not, however, introduced, I believe, any of these terms without at the same time sufficiently explaining them; but, lest the contrary should have taken place, the following explanation of all such terms as I have been able to recollect, and also of common words used by Platonists in a peculiar sense, is subjoined for the information of the reader.
The prepositions which may be subjoined in this manner, are only the short words, at, by, for, from, in, into, of, on, to, unto, under, upon, and with.
The result of his inquiries I subjoin from his own pen: "Our system of public elementary instruction is eclectic, and is, to a considerable extent, derived from four sources.
Appendix subjoined with partial list of his friends, details about his mine, his ten years of unsuccessful prospecting, etc.
But the paper which announced this gratifying intelligence, relates in a paragraph nearly subjoined to it, a circumstance in natural history that seems to have some connexion with the affairs between debtor and creditor in the United States.