Quote by Ellen Dawn Benefield

“But what about the horses? Have they always had horses here?" "Probably. Colonial words usually have horses; they're cheap local transportation,self-replicating.”

— Elizabeth Moon

“There were no horses in America until the Europeans brought them in 1492. American Indians riding horses is not “authentic.” It is globalized and modern.”

— FastReads

“From horses we may learn not only about the horse itself but also about animals in general, indeed about ourselves and about life as…

— George Gaylord Simpson

“She was like a farmer who keeps horses in order to haul away the manure that they generate.”

— Paula Marantz Cohen

“Horse is, in front of the warriors, the joy of noble-men, a charger proud on its hoofs; when concerning it, heroes – wealthy men…

— Old English Rune Poem

“I should imagine that in my time I have eaten enough horses to provide a royal escort.”

— Auberon Waugh

“Undoubtedly, though, what I'm really getting at is this: Since the bridegroom's permanent retirement from the scene, I haven't been able to think of…

— J.D. Salinger

“What is it that people do? What do we live to do, the way a horse lives to run?”

— Martha Beck

“Horses are mirrors. They'll show you back whatever you show them. Watch a man with a horse, and you'll see what's inside his own…

— Mary Doria Russell

Horses have made civilization possible.

— Diane Ackerman

“In my life, I have been kicked by horses and bitten by them. I've been stepped on, crushed against gates, and thrown to the…

— Craig Johnson

“There seemed to be no horses nor animals of any kind; the men carried things around in little green carts, which they pushed before…

— L. Frank Baum