We cook the dish to our own appetite.—Goldsmith.
(6) With the infinitive (see Sec. 268).
Exercise.—Find sentences containing three uses of to.
With.
326. With expresses the idea of accompaniment, and hardly any of its applications vary from this general signification.
In Old English, mid meant in company with, while wið meant against: both meanings are included in the modern with.
The following meanings are expressed by with:—
(1) Personal accompaniment.
The advance, with Heyward at its head, had already reached the defile.—Cooper.
For many weeks I had walked with this poor friendless girl.—De Quincey.