well-fenced

To this gentleman, therefore, Bob went, and after a little bargaining, obtained from him a lease of the whole farm for seven years, on condition of his clearing fifty acres out of the 1,280 of which the grant consisted, and giving it up in a well-fenced and cultivable state at the end of the lease if required to do so.

Ralph Rashleigh 2004

And I would expect marble to be kept not in some unsupervised encampment full of oddball hawkers and interlopers, but safe in the well-fenced site depot.

A Body In The Bath House Davis, Lindsey 2001

Dogs and pigs had their own pens, the horses a well-fenced running space.

The Legacy of Heorot Niven, Larry 1987

Extended manœuvres were impracticable in this well-fenced agricultural area, so the training embraced much route-marching, and barrack-square work, musketry, signalling, visual training, etc.

The Seventeenth Highland Light Infantry (Glasgow Chamber of Commerce Battalion) Record of War Service, 1914-1918 John W. [Editor] Arthur

Not longer ago than last April, when the weather was fair, and I was in the height of my pride and glory, because of my eight valiant sons and seven fair daughters, who were strong and fat, and who walked in safety in a yard well-fenced round, wherein also were several large dogs for their protection,

The Comical Creatures from Wurtemberg Second Edition Unknown

"Very beautiful and well-fenced cities they are, worthy refuges of souls that merit salvation."

Philo-Judaeus of Alexandria Norman Bentwich 1927

Bought $2,200 worth of cattle and now have 250 head of hogs, have large, well-fenced fields of alfalfa and other grasses, so arranged

From Slavery to Wealth The Life of Scott Bond The Rewards of Honesty, Industry, Economy and Perseverance. Daniel Arthur 1917

“Very beautiful and well-fenced cities they are, worthy refuges of souls that merit salvation.”

Philo-Judaeus of Alexandria Bentwich, Norman 1910

Where, by the side of the road, direct the well-fenced vineyard,

Euterpe 1909

There is building beyond building, and the court of the house is cunningly wrought with a wall and battlements, and well-fenced are the folding doors; no man may hold it in disdain.

Book XVII Homer 1909