Besides his official writings, he also published a work on the bridling of horses.

"She just turned her toy into a cripple," Frex said, pointing at the ruined bridling.

Despite its frequent bridling at American domination of the post-cold-war world, Brazil has recently opened its economy to that world.

When a newly married woman takes offense and rips off her veil to holler at the groom, we can witness a scene of bridal bridling.

The murmurs and the surly looks, the cruel remedies bandied by the nobles, the bridling of the commoners under my father's ever-harsher demands?

Even his own understandable bridling at the ludicrous expectation that he might be an American racial panacea, a "Great Black Hope," went unheeded.

We might get a band of horses, each having been bridled and saddled two or three times, but none of them having been broken beyond the extent implied in this bridling and saddling.

In July 1629 he lent to Oliver St John the manuscript tract on the bridling of parliaments, written in 1612 by Sir Robert Dudley, titular duke of Northumberland.

More recently, there have been a series of setbacks - the bridling of Internet traffic, the arrests of journalists, including a New York Times researcher, the uphill battle of farmers trying to hold onto their land against those who are greedy for development or cheap electricity.

Kites that revolve but do not obtain lift from the revolving motion are distinct from Magnus-effect lifters or gyrocopting lifting rotating kites; Thomas Ansboro of Scotland, in 1891, instructed in a US patent 464412 about a revolving hexagonal kite where the bridling is critical.

He had to stop and sort out the bridle again.

The middle class bridles under a tax rate of 56 percent.

He'd held the bridle and walked me around the course.

He would have to find out how the bridle went on, and things like that.

Then he pulled the black's head down and got the bridle off.

But Bridle was wrong about nobody ever being able to take her place.

He did not remember that she had been holding the bridle.

Also another bridle that he will use tomorrow if all goes well.

The bridle on the horse and took him back out.

I took the bridle and placed it on my head.

He turned away from her and started taking apart the bridles.

His staff, however, held the horse by the bridle and did not let go.

He was holding it by the bridle a minute or two later.

Always, all his life, the man with the silver bridle has been saying that.

He did not like the saddle or bridle much at all.

For example, an early bridle might have been made out of string.

He tried to crawl toward her and get hold of the bridle.

Moving his hand slowly, he reached up and took hold of the bridle.

Give me the bridle, we'll put him in the barn for now.

I was still without a bridle and could pick my own directions.

And the bridle can hold it fast, the dream says?

I've seen men put on the bridle last; but it's wrong.

He led her horse by the bridle down from the hill.

"Then let me show you how to take off the bridle.

"What she does need, though, is a strong hand on the bridle."

Those two men were always hard to bridle when it came to you.

People like to drive fast, and they bridle at being told what to do.

It was beautiful, even if she bridled at the way he said that.

And he seemed to be taking no pains to bridle them.

He would not be moved, and she had to bridle her impatience.

But at the same time, she bridles under the rigidity.

Vulcan ways could bridle him, but only to a certain point.

The idea of forcing her to do anything bridled Kelly.

Then came a group that bridled not a bit at being called hippies.

But she bridled at the talk about excluding other brokers.

Some bridled at the question and complained that the national press was not giving their Senator a chance.

Club officials bridled at the notion that the group is exclusive.

She bridled at the apparent underlying threat in his words.

She saw how he bridled at this implied insult to his father.

She has publicly bridled under the restraints since taking office.

She bridled at his touch and wriggled away from it.

I bridled against this, though I knew what she meant.

The man was bridling at being treated like a minion.

Boats were often bridled thus to make them tow easier.

And who shall bridle him, or turn his way?

I bridled for a second at the imperiousness of the gesture.

He bridled and started to snap back at her, then checked himself, shaking his head.

Kate bridled when she heard Lopes wanted his men to stay at the house.

I bought the "we" thing in weak moments and bridled at it most of the time.

Here the old lady bridled up still more, for she was very proud of "our aunt."