Covered in bridle leather, it recalls the glory days of 19th-century travel, when nothing was too strange to lug halfway around the world.
In the course of a single month, from Annie's arrival to her triumph in bridling the household despot, Helen had grown docile, affectionate, and tirelessly intent on learning from moment to moment.
In part 2, 12 elite horses and riders with no lameness or performance problem were ridden in bridle F and bridle S in a double blind crossover design.
Cassie's Cause wants to broaden the streets and put in bridle paths to separate horses from traffic.
That bag — the Marisol ($525), a lightweight tote in bridle leather with hand stitching and two tassel details — is still a top seller.
He visits a twilit club, and balks at the cost of the compulsory drink that precedes a sexual service; he tries a peep show, where the girl writhes behind a glass screen and communicates only by phone, as if she were visiting him in jail; he bridles in a massage parlor when asked to pay in cash.
Superb metalwork is also seen in horse bridles, like one from the 15th to 17th century, in leather, iron and gold, that has an elaborate scheme of pierced and chiseled iron fittings damascened in gold.
Fowler in particular bridles at the suggestion he was part of that group.
China, in particular, bridles at public pressure from the United States to crack down on North Korea's financial flows or to inspect ships suspected of carrying nuclear parts.
Mr. Harden, whose family-owned furniture company was founded in 1844, bridles at paying $1,800 per employee for compensation insurance.
