Which preposition to use with hoss
Finest, coolest, headiest thing I ever seen done with a hoss in a pinch.
"Will you have a hoss of your own?" asked Patsey Welch.
"And think of a hoss like that being given away!" "Given away?" said Bull with a sudden interest.
"There ain't a hoss on earth that can catch himan' now that he ain't got the weight of a rider, he'll run away from the wind!"
I didn't kill him, but I ruined him and sent him back to his home tied on his hoss with a busted shoulder that he'll never be able to use again.
When he leaves the corral he likes to have another hoss for a runnin' mate and he was jest as tame as anything.
"Lookit," he interrupted, "yesterday I got a heap drunk an' I rode off on somebody's hoss without meaning toI mean I thought it was my hoss and it wasn't.
And don't let her get through to a hoss by talking soft to you.
A man here by the name of SNYDER, who runs a canal Hoss to our Co., talks of sendin' for a lot.
But, say, if you're goin' to Rusty you c'd leave my hoss at Lander's and I c'd get him when I come along.
"Let one of the other boys catch my hoss out of the corral every morning and saddle him for me for a month.
Sit still, Bill, and lemme try can I jump the li'l hoss over you.
They ain't no better hoss than this that's come under my eye, Sinclair.
"You been putting your hoss through a grind, I see, stranger.
"Ain' no use talkin'," he added, "I can tell a hoss from a jack-rabbit any day.
"Nervy enough," he began, "but you'd oughtn't to take a hoss around where kids are, a hoss that ain't learned to stop kicking.
You jest nacherally can't ride a hoss into a parlour.
I don't want yer to ride hope's hoss down to torment.
He complained: "I ain't never heard before of a man leavin' his hoss behind him!