

Because her boots blistered her feet horribly, Hobbit had abandoned them well before the ghost of that railway dirtied us. As I recall, she ended up walking almost the last 50 miles in those flip flops.
But no matter how proper your boots, the minerals crept between all your toes. Just before entering the idyllic Grosmont where we planned to eat dinner, we crossed a creek, pulled out our sandals, and washed our feet in the running stream. Good thing we did, because the pub turned out rather fancy; we were nevertheless grateful that they let us eat outside, something many places did not allow.
So, I'm proud of those janky feet, Cherish! Might have been even prouder if they were my own. . . .
And did those feet in ancient times
ReplyDeleteWalk upon England's...
FEET.
huh, i never noticed how "janky" those feet were.
ReplyDeleteCount on Cherish to identify jankiness with a keen, practiced eye :)
ReplyDeleteAnd did those feet! Oh, good times. I think I used to listen to that tune with a friend.
ReplyDelete:(
ReplyDeleteMissed you today! I'm in the process of reading and critiquing...(haha)
ReplyDeleteMuffin (as "Muffin")!!!!!! If you could explain any of Jen's poems to me that would be great.
ReplyDeleteWe'd gone to visit my mom, and Micah got sick while we were there, so we decided to stay an extra night--it was the right thing to do, but we missed being there Sunday morning.
ReplyDeleteI hope you guys enjoy the poems . . . critique away! And send a memo to Arthur about what the heck they mean.
you only WISH your feet could be as janky as those...or really you wish they were as janky as MINE. Mine were once referred to as "Worms" and was once told to "put those demons back in their cage!"
ReplyDeleteUnbelievable, Cherish! It's a shame you didn't have your ginormous purse with you then because you should have whacked those dorks with it.
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