She went out to the stable and led out the old sorrel-mare.

The old sorrel he was so fond of riding is still alive.

The blacks broke wildly, but, strange to say, the old sorrel increased his speed.

Take my old sorrel if ye can catch him.'

Master Pothier can ride the old sorrel nag that stands in the stable eating his head off for want of hire.

The old sorrel's teeth came together with a snap; his head lowered and his tail rose; he shot abreast of the blacks.

I'll hire a hand to drive for me, and we'll have a good comfortable winter, me an' you an' the old sorrel.

Suddenly he heard the old sorrel whinny across the road, and thought: "He's wondering why he doesn't get his supper..."

The old sorrel seemed to lengthen; to the spectators his nose appeared to be glued to the glossy side of Brann's off black.

I have often heard him say: "I rode your Uncle Martin's old sorrel mare over to her folks' when I went courting her."

I'm sure he was to me, and used to let me ride old Sorrel before him to the mill!

"Yes, you and old Sorrel are birth-mates, my son."

Will you, Guy? he persisted more earnestly, as he heard wheels in the street, and was sure old Sorrel had come again.

Then he clattered home on old Sorrel in the closing darkness, looking like a very small pin on the top of a large pincushion.

Grandpa Markham had returned, and Madeline, who recognized old Sorrel's step, had gathered her shawl around her and gone sadly out to meet him.

"See that old sorrel shake himself!"