| Hounds were fed horseflesh and collected on hunt days with the sound of a horn in the street. |
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| But when two wealthy men bid head-to-head, it isn't just about horseflesh and bloodlines. |
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| Unfortunately, Cromwell, with his eye for good horseflesh, noticed Cecil's horse and called him over to inquire about the animal. |
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| Half a ton of horseflesh running scared across a battlefield is a frightening and dangerous prospect. |
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| The purpose was to safeguard the export of meat products to countries which prohibited the marketing of horseflesh. |
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| The market for British horseflesh on the continent has doubled over the last five years. |
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| Otto Herz and Eugen Pfizenmayer, who made the discovery, wondered if they shouldn't eat it, rather than continue to subsist on horseflesh. |
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| For the rest of us, as always, the sweet smell of horseflesh is the only tonic. |
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| Beyond the whitewashed plank fences grazed the most expensive horseflesh I'd ever set eyes on. |
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| They were already on equal terms in judging horseflesh and in another year Joe would be as good a breaker as Adam was. |
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| They were, of course, much nearer the blends of Arab and Arabian blood to which we are indebted for everything we prize most in horseflesh. |
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| Royal Ascot is traditionally a high-point in the social calendar when fashion competes with horseflesh for attention. |
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| Forget your Doncasters and your Melbourne Cups, exciting as they are, this is the real McCoy, the fair-dinkum decider of the best horseflesh in Australasia. |
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| Forbidden to surrender the Sixth Army struggled on in the final weeks of January 1943 eating raw horseflesh, with no medicine for wounds and no anaesthetic for surgery. |
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| She barely notices the prime horseflesh a few hundred feet away. |
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| Yes, well, women have been treated like horseflesh for thousands of years. |
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| His genius as a handler of horseflesh has long been acknowledged. |
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| He must have been bred by someone with a great eye for horseflesh. |
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