Which preposition to use with took
It was not until I had meditated upon the matter, for some considerable time, that I fully realized that the extraordinary space of time through which it had stood, was sufficient to have utterly pulverized the very stones of which it was built, had they been taken from any earthly quarry.
One thing there was that I took for encouragement: she had eaten some of the food I had taken to her, on my first visit.
From a photograph taken in the year of the Exposition, 1878.]
France sent a special mission to the funeralthe old Marshal Canrobert, who took with him the marshal's son, Fabrice de MacMahon.
One thing there was that I took for encouragement: she had eaten some of the food I had taken to her, on my first visit.
There is nothing we need fear to take into our lives, if it receives the right assimilation.
Beautiful lichens enliven the faces of the cliffs with their bright colors, and in some of the warmer nooks there are a few tufts of alpine daisies, wall-flowers and pentstemons; but, notwithstanding these bloom freely in the late summer, the zone as a whole is almost as honeyless as the icy summit, and its lower edge may be taken as the honey-line.
For all the notice the others took of him, they might have been his own freedmen.
He groped, as one in the dark, or as a sea animal taken out of its element and placed on the sands.
The fish may be taken at any season, and during the months of July and August he will find deer enough feeding along the margins of the lakes and rivers, and easily to be come at, to satisfy any reasonable or honorable sportsman.
Happily this broke, and he swam under the side of the canoe and finally got on shore, but the other three were killedtheir heads were cut off and taken on board, and their bodies thrown to the sharks.
The mosquito differs in most respects from all the larger varieties of the winged tribes, and upon the whole takes after man more than any other living thing.
C. Drincarty submits the following problem: If one swallow don't make a summer, how many claret punches can a man take before fall?
This detachment had hardly reached the advanced barricade before they fell in with the enemy's rearguard, which they took by complete surprise and captured to a man.
Corporal Sambah and Parkins then kept me up but the stream was so strong, that we were taken under several times.
The precautions taken against interference by the men were equally effective against me.
Her decision was not taken without earnest prayer; and had her parents opposed her wishes she would have been prepared to give them up, but, ga
To illustrate, by an example, the Editor of the GUIDE had exhibited to him some photographs taken during 1912 in which a player had been "waved out" before he actually had arrived at the base.
The work explains in clear and simple style how these extraordinary pictures are taken through solids.
But the soldiers said unto each other, "Is it not better that we should have body than brains, and had we not better take unto ourselves the fleshpots?"
Theirs is an intense burning red, which would lose some of its strength, methinks, with every step you might take toward them; for the shade that lurks amid their foliage does not report itself at this distance, and they are unanimously red.
I blame them only for the course they take towards each other.
The whole right theory of trade is a give-and-take between men and nations, based on a just price, and with a deep law of Value, not yet wholly formulated, underlying each transaction.
Ah, Roguebut prithee what care have you taken about your Pardon?
The two barricades of the Rue de Rivoli and of the Rue de la Coutellerie, near which are the offices of the municipal servicesthe lighting of the city, the octroi, waters, sewers, etc.,will not be taken until too late, in spite of the energy with which the army attacks them.