Greig, T. Watson, George Waterston & Sons, lithographer · Edinburgh : David Douglas · leaf 64
ite embroidered slippers. The colour of Oriental shoes appears to to be found in the mediaeval horror of witchcraft. Thus, a writer on be of importance, indicating, I suppose, the rank and caste of the owner. Bavarian superstitions says: "As the twelfth hour struck came the witch, Red and yellow… … like little models of boats. Our example only wants a mast and sail, and BOOTS AND SHOES.—V. day wore yellow slippers, the lanisSarieS Were Obliged tO 6A' Peaked Patten (Fifteenth Century); 45, 46. Venetian Pattens you might imagine it lying in some Oriental river. The pointed toe, then, J t>…
Shoes
Internet Archive · Smithsonian Libraries · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.
