Which preposition to use with welcomes
" "Well, gentlemen," replied Spalding, "settle it between youyou are welcome to my share of the achievement.
Money was plenty among these excursive groups, and they were welcomed in Company K with effusive outbreaks by their less restive comrades.
On his return to England he was welcomed with enthusiasm, and received many honours.
Oh, Sir, you're welcome from Northamptonshire.
Before they had treated me hospitably, and made me welcome at their houses.
They were mostly English and Welsh, with a few Frenchmen, and though I had little to say for their doings, they left British ships in the main unmolested, and were welcomed as a godsend by our coast dwellers, since they smuggled goods to them which would have been twice the cost if bought at the convoy markets.
A light, the opening of the door, the joyous welcome of a man's voice, Joan's sobbing cryKazan heard these from the shadows in which he was hidden, and then slipped back to Gray Wolf.
And those who stood upon the walls, soon as he came in sight, Streamed forth from the portcullis with welcome for the knight, For they marvelled at the prancing steed that rushed across the plain, They marvelled at his thundering voice and words of deep disdain.
" Being assured of welcome on all occasions, he of the long countenance went clanging down the iron shutter again; and the lonely law-student, burying his face in his hands, prayed Providence to forgive him for having esteemed his own lot so hopelessly gloomy when there were Comic Paper men on the very next floor.
He was more welcome than ever now.
There's room and to spare, Uncle," turning to him and clasping his hand, "and a joyful welcome into the bargain.
Doing so, it was natural that he should choose to take refuge in a Britain beyond the ocean, where a brotherly welcome among his kindred awaited the political prescript.
On his return Antar was received with a rapturous welcome by the Absian tribe.
At Signor Lazzari's any British officer was always welcome after dinner for music and talk and light refreshments.
The first glimpse of returning day seen through the distant entrance brought with it an exhilarating sense of release, and the blue sky and cheerful sunshine were welcomed like the faces of long absent friends.
More welcome unto me Than whips to scholars be.
" "And none will be more welcome within its secure walls; I have much fear for thee, Jacopo!"
In Venice also there were joy-bells ringing; and to overflowing tables, spread in the water-storey of the Ca' Giustiniani, the people of Venice were freely bidden by silken banners floating legends of welcome above the open doorway.
He falls a blessed martyr, To bid thee welcome through the gates of pearl; And next to his shall thine own guerdon be If thou devote him willing to thy God.
It was with unfeigned delight that the kind-hearted Masham welcomed under his own roof his two best and dearest friends.
Where was she now, and why had she not come at once to the dear old home, where she would have been so welcome until such time as matters could be adjusted on a more amicable basis?
The same day our Pinnace returned againe vnto vs, bringing vs good news, that wee were welcome vnto the Countrey people, and brought vs certaine Indian Nuttes or Cocus, Melons, Cocombers, Onions, Garlicke, and a sample of Peper and other spices, which liked vs well.
She had not very much to give them, but gave all she could; and she had a gentle sympathetic manner, which made her welcome amongst them, most of all where there were children, for whom she had always a special attraction.
When he had withdrawn into the smoke-room, where a brooding pipe would ill divert his mind from various wild speculations, the Master slid open his own cabin door, and extended a hand of welcome toward it.
Those windows commanded both the Marlborough High Street and the Salisbury road, welcomed alike the London and the Salisbury coach, overlooked the loungers at the entrance to the town, and supervised most details of the incoming and outgoing worlds.