1 He told Jotham to go out and harness up the greys, and for a moment he and Mattie had the kitchen to themselves.
2 His back was raw with sores and harness galls and he breathed as no sound horse should.
3 It was a new carriage, shiny with varnish, and the harness was new too, with bits of polished brass here and there.
4 In the semi- darkness she saw boxes and bales of goods, plows and harness and saddles and cheap pine coffins.
5 To her surprise and indignation he laughed at Mammy's statement about mules in horse harness.
6 Mammy had never yielded an inch from her stand that Rhett was a mule in horse harness.
7 "As choice a collection of mules in horse harness as you could group together," said Rhett, his voice going into a soft drawl.
8 "Here," he pulled a bill from his pocket, "tell Pork to harness the carriage and take you downtown."
9 She would not wait for the sobbing Peter to harness the buggy, would not wait for Dr. Meade to drive her home.
10 In a swirl of flakes which scratched at their eyes like a maniac darkness, he unbuckled the harness.
11 The harness rattled, the sleigh-bells were frantic, Jack Elder's setter sprang beside the horses, barking.
12 A farmer helped her harness the buggy, while Cy snored in the seat.
13 Aware of their danger, they were going all abreast with great speed straight before the wind, rubbing their flanks as closely as so many spans of horses in harness.
Moby Dick By Herman MelvilleContext Highlight In CHAPTER 81. The Pequod Meets The Virgin. 14 The black ground-shadows were already crowding over the heap in the road, and one horse ran out across the fields, his harness hanging to him, wolves at his heels.
15 They tried to jump over each other, got tangled up in the harness, and overturned the sledge.