Poitiers, dedicated to the queen of Clothaire I. -- who afterwards took the veil, and was distinguished for her piety -- there is shown on a white marble slab a well-defined footmark, which is called "Le pas de ❋ Hugh Macmillan (N/A)
Curious, because, so far as one can trace any footmark in this mud-stained corner, one would say it was a more shapely sole. ❋ Unknown (2010)
This is a sad day in talking about democracy, but it's worse as for the footmark we will leave in that part of the world. ❋ Unknown (2007)
The only trace was a little footmark under her bedroom window. ❋ Unknown (2007)
There were trodden places, bent and broken blades of the coarse grass, and ever and again the sufficient intimation of a footmark. ❋ Herbert George (2006)
Like every year that has come before, it has left an indelible mark, a permanent footmark on our perception of reality as we try to comprehend the events that have taken place, and desperately try to organize these events into a scenario that we can understand, one that makes sense. ❋ Unknown (2006)
‘At our school,’ said A., ‘we had a ghost’s footmark on the staircase. ❋ Unknown (2004)
Dr Chinston went to the window and looked out; there were no marks of feet on the flower bed, where it was so soft that anyone standing on it would have left a footmark behind. ❋ Unknown (2003)
The Sergeant pointed to the boot in the footmark, without saying ❋ Unknown (2003)
It pretty nearly pulled all the legs off me, and to this hour I cannot tell you if it is best to put your foot into a footmark — a young pond, I mean — about the size of the bottom of a Madeira work arm-chair, or whether you should poise yourself on the rim of the same, and stride forward to its other bank boldly and hopefully. ❋ Unknown (2003)
He held out a hand to Joanna; she noted, among the tracks on the bank, the small, deformed footmark of something unknown and hideous, a track that the marks of weasel and cony gave wide berth. ❋ Hambly, Barbara (1988)
He looked carefully over his shoulder to see the last footmark he had made, and put his foot in it; then the other foot into the neat print, and the next. ❋ Blyton, Enid (1966)
The footmark is surrounded by a number of cup-shaped depressions. ❋ Hugh Macmillan (N/A)
There can be no doubt that the footmark indicates the spot to have been at one time the scene of the inauguration of the kings or chiefs of the region; and the basin was in all probability one of those primitive mortars which were in use for grinding corn long before the invention of the quern. ❋ Hugh Macmillan (N/A)
This myth is of comparatively recent date, and is interesting as showing that all recollection of the original use of the footmark and basin had died away for many ages in the district. ❋ Hugh Macmillan (N/A)
Sir John Mandeville describes the appearance of the surviving footmark as it looked in his day, 1322: "From that mount our Lord Jesus Christ ascended to heaven on Ascension Day, and yet there appears the impress of His left foot in the stone." ❋ Hugh Macmillan (N/A)
That deity is not a part of nature, because he can make nature plastic to his tread, and leave his footmark on the hard rock as if it were soft mud. ❋ Hugh Macmillan (N/A)
The result was a very fair impression of the footmark, which he immediately outlined in pencil. ❋ Ralph S. Kendall (N/A)
These may be marked simply as a cross for a footmark, or a small circle or square. ❋ Jessie Hubbell Bancroft (N/A)
Wales, in the middle of a rough path, may be seen a flat stone, in which there is a footmark about the natural size, locally known as ❋ Hugh Macmillan (N/A)
