In surprise or with surprise

[piggy386]

I walked over in surprise.
I walked over with surprise.

I'm not quite sure which one is correct.

[Casiopea]

I walked over in surprise.
I walked over with surprise.

I'm not quite sure which one is correct.

Try,

I walked over in (a state of ) surprise.
I walked over with a surpised look on my face.

[Tdol]

I'd use ín surprise', but it's a bit of a strange sentence as the two don't seem well linked, IMO. I'd say 'Surprised, I was walked over'

[piggy386]

Thanks Casiopea and tdol.

So, in a similar case...I should use "He said/looked in concern"
Not using "with" right?

I walked over in (a state of ) surprise.

Does this mean the same thing if I use "I was in full of suprise and walked over"?
Should there be any "in" in front of "full of surprise" or "full of bewilderment"?

[Francois]

No, there should be no 'in' i.e. I was full of surprise. I'm not sure it is usual to be "full of surprise"; one is more likely to be full of feelings that last longer than surprise -- joy, for instance.

FRC