In rainy weather the feet should be protected by overshoes or galoches ❋ Brainerd Kellogg (N/A)
Bombay! and how angry I had been for three weeks because I couldn't get those indispensable galoches! ❋ Various (N/A)
Hans Christian Andersen's story, who put on the galoches of happiness and stepped out into the Middle Ages, let us slip our feet into the sandals of imagination and step out into the desert or the jungle. ❋ Various (N/A)
At night, he saw piles of galoches at the foot of his bed, and five-franc pieces lying flat, all glistening. ❋ Unknown (1917)
Varka sits on the floor, cleans the galoches, and thinks how delightful it would be to thrust her head into the big, deep galoche, and slumber in it a while. ❋ Unknown (1906)
His pair of prancing blacks were only his galoches, and his protection against the weather a long ulster, a chest-protector of thickly padded satin, and an opera-hat. ❋ Nelson Lloyd (1903)
It was a trophy that he hoped to win, and to that end he worked patiently, selling bonds all day, and at night as patiently setting forth in his galoches, his ulster, and his opera-hat to storm the outer works of society. ❋ Nelson Lloyd (1903)
The public had refused to place any confidence whatsoever in his patent reversible spats, which, when turned inside out, could be made useful as galoches; and the beaux of New York actually rejected with scorn the celluloid chrysanthemum, which he had hoped would become ❋ John Kendrick Bangs (1892)
There is nothing so perfectly respectable as galoches. ❋ Richard Harding Davis (1890)
You put it in golf balls and auto tires and galoches. ❋ Richard Harding Davis (1890)
"By Saint Mary her galoches," [loose over-shoes], he said jocularly, ❋ Emily Sarah Holt (1864)
Her heart beating between haste and delight, Fleda slipped her feet into galoches, and put an old cloak of Hugh's over her head, and ran out through the kitchen, the old accustomed way. ❋ Unknown (1854)
Her heart beating between haste and delight, Fleda slipped her feet into galoches and put an old cloak of ❋ Susan Warner (1852)
Fleda slipped her feet into galoches, and put an old cloak of ❋ Susan Warner (1852)
The low French sleighs, piled with fur rugs; the driver in his coonskin coat, belted with a gay woollen scarf, standing erect as he drives; nuns in their black robes; friars in dull brown, with careful galoches over what we know are sandalled feet; children, many of them in the gay blanket tobogganing-suits that passed out of existence in other provinces decades since, sailing down and climbing up the slides; all these figures are apt to appear and disappear as you stand by your window and watch the ice blocks pass on the wintry river, silent and inevitable as Fate. ❋ Unknown (1922)
Profound silence, the deaf silence of the snow, enveloped everything, and but two sounds could be heard; the dull sound made by the clods of earth and the heavy sound of regular footsteps; an old priest who was waiting there, his head enveloped in a black cowl, dressed in a black gown and stole, and with a dirty, yellow surplice, was trying to keep himself warm by stamping his great galoches on the pavement of the high road, in front of the crosses. ❋ Edmond De Goncourt (1859)
