1 To this end, he built a hurdle in the back yard and paid Wash, one of Uncle Peter's small nephews, twenty-five cents a day to teach Mr. Butler to jump.
2 There was a bare track worn from the arbor at the far end of the yard to the hurdle, and all morning long the yard resounded with excited yells.
3 That's Mr. Streatfield, carrying a hurdle.
4 But it appeared that as the paddock had not been used during the winter, the hurdles made in the autumn for it were broken.
5 They even rigged up a bathing-shed of straw hurdles.
6 For helpers, issuing swiftly from the bushes, carrying hurdles, had enclosed the Queen's throne with screens papered to represent walls.
7 The lower of the three is Gilchrist, a fine scholar and athlete, plays in the Rugby team and the cricket team for the college, and got his Blue for the hurdles and the long jump.
The Return of Sherlock Holmes By Arthur Conan DoyleContext Highlight In IX. THE ADVENTURE OF THE THREE STUDENTS 8 He fenced the raft all round with wicker hurdles as a protection against the waves, and then he threw on a quantity of wood.
9 This wagon, all lattice-work, was garnished with dilapidated hurdles which appeared to have served for former punishments.
Les Misérables 4 By Victor HugoContext Highlight In BOOK 3: CHAPTER VIII—THE CHAIN-GANG