But this classic rearing-to-separation-to-reunion tale of a Clydesdale and its owner was truly touching.
The chief stock was settled at Liberton, in the upper part of Clydesdale.
His last-sabbath he preached (with Mr. Cargil in Clydesdale) on Psal.
You and Mrs. Clydesdale can remain here to-night if you wish.
Clydesdale had descended to the drive and was conferring with the chauffeur.
Clydesdale put her into the limousine and then got in after her.
Kindness to people is also a Clydesdale tradition—isn't it, James?
Then I am afraid that Mr. Clydesdale will have him arrested.
And if Mr. Clydesdale comes in, say to him that I have gone to the doctor's.
"You'll stop and lunch with us," said Clydesdale, filling two glasses.
"breed of heavy draught horses," 1786, so called because they were bred in the valley of the Clyde in Scotland. The river name is perhaps literally "cleansing," from a Celtic root akin to Latin cloaca (see cloaca).
