manacle

My loved and lovely Soul has worn it through the ages: manacle, shackle.

As yet, my hand has not known the manacle, nor my feet the gyves!

In the afternoon we were off the Lizard, and stood off shore to clear the Manacle Rocks.

She then took the key of the manacle out of her dress, and released me.

He went to the door, opened it, and stood studying the gale that beat upon his cottage-front, straight from the Manacle Reef.

She rose and waited patiently while the manacle was affixed to her wrist.

A brail (Fig. 28) is a sort of manacle for an unmanageable hawk, which keeps on bating and fidgeting with her wings.

But they looked at one another in helpless inquiry who should undertake to manacle this large, strong man.

I was able to manacle his feet without awakening him, then took away his rifle and began to manacle his hands and his feet.

Finally he leaned over the desk and shouted down to a reporter, "Thank God there is no manacle for the printing-press."