Prepare to ride again

Usage examples of resaddle.

I permitted Red Lightning to line his belly with nutritious grasses and then I called him to me, resaddled, and was on my way again up the wooded, winding canyon, following a well marked trail in which constantly appeared the spoor of coyote, wolf, hellhound, deer and lion, as well as the tracks of domestic animals and the sandaled feet of slaves, but I saw no signs of shod horses to indicate the presence of Kalkars.

Swiftly she brought in the reluctant animals, resaddled them, and looped their reins well within hand reach.

Hurin seemed to sense his mood, leaving him in silence while he stripped saddle and bridle from Red, rubbed the big bay down with tufts of grass torn from the ground, then resaddled him.

The Naysayer crossed over to the horses, detached their feed-bags, and resaddled them in readiness for a quick escape.

She resaddled Hellsbane while both of them were eating, promising the mare a good grooming as soon as possible.

The trio stepped to the barn and resaddled their fed and rested horses, then rode slowly out of the yard toward the main trail.

The Naysayer crossed over to the horses, detached their feedbags, and resaddled them in readiness for a quick escape.

Giving the up stage a good start of us, we resaddled and started for Oakville, slightly crestfallen but still confident.

Once the moon was high enough to see by, they resaddled their mounts and put the spare horses on lead-reins.

After they had eaten Louisa took the canteens down to the stream to wash them while Jim resaddled the horses.

Hiram nodded and continued putting on his clothes, then resaddled the mare.

As they finished their meal and resaddled the horses, she looked at Dom Carlo, standing straight and tall at the edge of the clearing, with his face distant and listening.

I permitted Red Lightning to line his belly with nutritious grasses and then I called him to me, resaddled, and was on my way again up the wooded, winding canon, following a well marked trail in which constantly appeared the spoor of coyote, wolf, hellhound, deer and lion, as well as those of domestic animals and the sandaled feet of slaves, but I saw no signs of shod horses to indicate the presence of Kalkars.

Hurin seemed to sense his mood, leaving him in silence while he stripped saddle and bridle from Red, rubbed the big bay down with tufts of grass torn from the ground, then resaddled him.

It was well past dark by the time we had finished everything at the Beardsley farm, tidied up, repacked the bags, and resaddled the horses.