The plan I stated to Capt Lewis if he agrees with me we shall adopt is to procure as many horses (one for each man) if possible and to hire my present guide who I sent on to him to interegate thro the Intprtr.
He knew that the noise which woke him had been made by the tramping of many horses, but knew not whither they were bound, nor what their errand.
There was no sound save that made by the clatter of many horses' feet striking the soft dirt.
From toward the mountain there came the clattering of many horses' feet as they fell heavily upon the rocky hillside.
If he were to buy as many horses as would fill the valley he could not ride them all, and he would soon tire of sitting in his lodge and being waited upon by many wives.
Many horses in valley make tracks as plain as noonday.
Many horses, however, are trained to make the stop in the usual way, by having the reins tightened.
Fetlock: The tuft of hair that grows upon the back part of the fetlock joints of many horses' legs, and which hides the ergot or stub of soft horn that lies behind and below the pastern joint.
Of the symbolical locusts in the Apocalypse it is said, "And the sound of their wings was as the sound of chariots of many horses running to battle.
Many horses, though quiet with company, will not stay one minute in a field by themselves; the strongest fences cannot restrain them.
But there are so many horses in the country, whose original price is trifling, and whose maintenance during summer costs nothing, that the conveyance of sulphur to Reikiavik, presents no difficulties which might not probably be surmounted.
They can perceive a trodden path, upon which are the hoof-prints of many horses, apparently an hundred of them.
The loose turf around the head of the gorge is torn and trampled by the hoofs of many horses, all going off over the plain.
Also, there are so many horses, say, forty or more, all galloping at the same fences, which are not broad enough for a quarter of that number to take abreast.
There are, however, many horses, especially among the half-bred hackney class of riding animal, possessed of bitter obstinacy which no amount of kindness on our part can subdue.
I can only infer from this experience that, as I have already said, many horses possess a certain sense of honour.
Many horses, even with stall courage, will go quietly if the saddle be warmed by half an hour's contact with their backs, but will plunge or buck if the rider mounts a saddle freshly girthed.
Ten minutes or so later, before they could see them, for the snow was now falling quickly, they heard the sound of many horses galloping.
So they turned and fled, followed by shouts and the thunder of many horses galloping.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "many horses" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
