The tall man walked around to stand in front of Little Foot, hunkered down and said, "Howdy.
Little Foot's skin was dark, and he had a wide, flat nose.
I am Little Foot," said the Indian wearing the red turban.
He swung around and stepped close to Little Foot, holding his pistol less than a foot from the red-turbaned head.
If it be true, my little foot-page, Of my land I’ll make thee heir.
It is not fit for a little foot-page, 105 That has run throughe mosse and myre, To lye in the chamber of any ladye, That weares soe riche attyre.
It is more meete for a little foot-page, That has run throughe mosse and myre, 110 To take his supper upon his knee, And lye by the kitchen fyre.
What shall wee doe with our little foot-page, Our counsell for to keepe, And watch for feare Lord Barnet comes, Whilest wee together doe sleepe?
O had I but my little foot-page, My errand he would run; He would run unto gay London, And bid my lord come home.
If it be true, my little foot-page, I'll make thee heir of all my land.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "little foot" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
