1 They were bare-headed and wore cotton dresses and goatskin shoes.
2 She always wore battered goatskin shoes, and was clean in her person.
3 We went this morning to the shops to buy shoes for Polenka and Lida for theirs are quite worn out.
4 well, boots or shoes, or anything; she has bought to-day Jamaica rum, and even, I believe, Madeira and.
5 The torn shoes which she had on her stockingless feet were as wet as if they had been standing in a puddle all night.
6 She was dressed in red cotton, in a pointed, beaded headdress and thick leather shoes; she was cracking nuts and laughing.
7 It was an elderly woman in a kerchief and goatskin shoes, with a girl, probably her daughter, wearing a hat, and carrying a green parasol.
8 The worst of it was his good nature made him trust all sorts of disreputable people, and he drank with fellows who were not worth the sole of his shoe.
9 She forgot her fourth-hand, gaudy silk dress, so unseemly here with its ridiculous long train, and her immense crinoline that filled up the whole doorway, and her light-coloured shoes, and the parasol she brought with her, though it was no use at night, and the absurd round straw hat with its flaring flame-coloured feather.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 2: CHAPTER VII