Which preposition to use with term

of Occurrences 8818%

We have, therefore, enlarged the power, and the term of holding it, and make him who would attain it, purchase it by previous exertion and self-denial: and we farther compel those who favour him, to lose as well as gain.

with Occurrences 758%

Their business is to be on good terms with all the foreign ministers, and to get as much as they can out of them.

from Occurrences 517%

1.E.4. Do not unlink or detach or remove the full Project Gutenberg-tm License terms from this work, or any files containing a part of this work or any other work associated with Project Gutenberg-tm. 1.E.5.

in Occurrences 341%

[eBook #10027] Language: English Chatacter set encoding: US-ASCII ***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE*** E-text prepared by Lionel G. Sear of Truro, Cornwall, England, and dedicated to the memory of R. F. Mudie, who won the book used as the source for this e-text as Form II First Prize for the Summer Term in 1901 at the Seafield House Preparatory School, Broughty Ferry, Scotland

for Occurrences 274%

| | | | We will send to any one a printed list of L. PRANG & CO.'S | | Chromos, from which a selection can be made, if the above is | | not satisfactory, and are prepared to make special terms for | | clubs to any amount, and to agents.

to Occurrences 143%

| | | | (For terms to Clubs, see 16th page.)

as Occurrences 117%

The Easter holidays came and went as rapidly as Easter holidays always do, and before the Alliance had recovered from the excitement connected with their first experience of breaking up at Ronleigh, they were back again, greeting their friends, asking new boys their names, and, in short, commencing their second term as regular old stagers.

on Occurrences 107%

For lowest rates see terms on the cover.

at Occurrences 74%

Thus, when he was twelve, having spent a good deal of his time one term at Eton enjoying cricket and boating, he found his tutor was not at all satisfied with his progress.

by Occurrences 56%

Nothing is certainly known of the exact nature of the mud thus obtained, but we shall see that the mud of the bottom of the Antarctic seas is described in curiously similar terms by Dr. Hooker, and there is no doubt as to the composition of this deposit.

than Occurrences 37%

" We must use more indignant terms than these, for we are truly amid cannibals.

like Occurrences 13%

Now, risky enterprises will not, as a rule, be undertaken on terms like these; investors and business men will not take risks with the odds precisely equal; they must have them, or believe that they have them, in their favor.

into Occurrences 13%

Other Burgundian possessions of Savoy were seized by the canton of Freiburg; and after awhile all these subjects and allies were admitted on equal terms into the confederation.

under Occurrences 11%

Kant's further application of his views to the earth itself is to be found in his "Treatise on Physical Geography" (a term under which the then unknown science of geology was included), a subject which he had studied with very great care and on which he lectured for many years.

before Occurrences 11%

It began the term before last.

between Occurrences 11%

Professor Dewey tells us that "nothing is more absurd than to suppose that there is no middle term between leaving a child to his unguided fancies, or controlling his activities by a formal succession of dictated directions."

without Occurrences 10%

The treaty imposes on Germany terms without reciprocity, and almost all Entente countries have already adopted protectionist and prohibitive tariffs.

against Occurrences 8%

It is well known, that trade can only be pursued under the security of peace; that a nation which has a larger commerce, must make war on disadvantageous terms against one that has less; as of two contiguous countries, the more fruitful has most to fear from an invasion by its neighbour.

through Occurrences 5%

The greatest towns and lords of Asia Have stood on tickle terms through simple truth: The Rhodian records well can witness this.

after Occurrences 5%

"'Is the jury to understand, then, that you and the deceased parted on amicable terms after your interview with him in the morning?' "The Earl of Brockelsby hesitated again for a minute or two, while the crowd and the jury hung breathless on his lips.

among Occurrences 4%

Princes, when they would know the opinions or grievances of their subjects, find it necessary to steal away from guards and attendants, and mingle on equal terms among the people.

within Occurrences 3%

The States had not forgotten the offensive delay of the parliament to answer their embassy of intercession for the life of Charles I.; nor did they brook the superiority which it now assumed, by prescribing a certain term within which the negotiation should be concluded.

behind Occurrences 2%

Cicero's Orations gave place to De Senectute, the Greek Testament to Herodotus, and Plane Geometry to Solid; and spring found Joel with two honor terms behind him, and as sure as might be of passing his final examination for college.

about Occurrences 2%

I have used many abusive terms about the thing, calling it Puritanism, or superciliousness, or aristocracy; but I have not seen and stated the quite simple objection to philanthropy; which is that it is religious persecution.

beyond Occurrences 2%

A lease for any term beyond three years, whether an actual lease or an agreement for one, must be in the form of a deed; that is, it must be "under seal;" and all assignments and surrenders of leases must be in the same form, or they are void at law.

Which preposition to use with  term