Quote by Herman Melville

“They come with cold bones in heavy boots. See how they tremble. The folly of man . . .”

— Becky Wright

“My father's boots went ahead. His boots were to me as unique and familiar, as much an index to himself, as his face was.…

— Alice Munro

“Quite possibly, in those days, when his temper was more liable to explode into a spot of boots and fists, he might have helped…

— Terry Pratchett

“Oh, dear. She did have such a weakness for a pair of well-traveled boots.”

— Tessa Dare

“He felt more human with his boots on. A man can face the world with something on his feet.”

— Robert Harris

“He had no bag, which was strange. But overall it was vaguely reassuring to have such a man on board, especially after he had…

— Lee Child

“He was content to wait, his bare limbs on the sheets heavy, the gold slave cuffs and collar his only adornments. He felt the…

— C.S. Pacat

“For what? Putting your boot on another man’s head and stealing him blind, until someone with a bigger boot comes along to kick you…

— Mark T. Sullivan

“He’d always prided himself on being more civilized than his brothers, but so much for that; he was becoming aroused in a damned sewer.”

— Larissa Ione

“There’s man all over for you, blaming on his boots the faults of his feet.”

— Samuel Beckett

“Even the ground beneath his feet feels unsatisfying to his boots.”

— Erin Morgenstern

“He was a mortal man with more flaws than bones, shackled to a fantasy of his own nightmare making.”

— V. Theia