saddle-girth

His head was doubly chained to the saddle-girth, but he never met man, woman, or child, without laying back his ears and running at them to bite them.

Unbeaten Tracks in Japan Isabella Lucy 2004

Vronsky slipped his finger under the saddle-girth.

Anna Karenina 2003

The excellent Rahail, despite the ruling excitement, had brought off with him, tied to his saddle-girth, a huge haunch of the camel slaughtered just as the train arrived.

Seven Pillars of Wisdom Thomas Edward 2003

He would have said that Ivan had pulled the saddle-girth up too high, but that was like blame, and he longed for friendly, warm talk.

Anna Karenina 2003

Stef trudged alongside of Yfandes, with Vanyel walking on the other side, both of them holding to her saddle-girth so that she could help them over the worst obstacles.

Magic's Price Lackey, Mercedes 1990

Stef trudged alongside of Yfandes, with Vanyel walking on the other side, both of them holding to her saddle-girth so that she could help them over the worst obstacles.

Magic's Price Lackey, Mercedes 1990

A cut saddle-girth before a rough hunt was no joking matter, not when it nearly caused a death.

Arrow's Fall Lackey, Mercedes 1988

A cut saddle-girth before a rough hunt was no joking matter, not when it nearly caused a death.

Arrow's Fall Lackey, Mercedes 1988

Carolina -- one of them was a signer of the declaration of Independence and governor of the state. sabre (sa'ber), a sword with a broad, heavy blade, usually curved. sackcloth (sak'kloth '), a garment worn in mourning or penitence. saddle-girth (sad'l-gurth), that which fastens on the saddle. saddletree, frame of a saddle. sage (saj), wise.

Elson Grammar School Literature v4 William H. Elson

The only thing that was found in the canoe after its capture was a sword belt which the King used as a saddle-girth for his horse.

The Journal of Negro History, Volume 7, 1922 Various