cordwainer

It was some time before the cordwainer returned, and he came alone.

Cordwainer was staring from the far edge of the table.

"I have no doubt of your ability to move through space," Cordwainer said.

You could do far worse on Cynthia than be a cordwainer.

Cordwainer and I moved behind an oak twenty feet in front of them.

Cordwainer seized our arm and yanked us to his side.

"I reject the idea that you are capable of moving through time," Cordwainer said.

Even a cordwainer who had ignored a near riot developing right outside his shop.

The term cordwainer was used as early as 1100 in England.

Exalted, his feet inches above the ground, Cordwainer sped toward me.

Even a cordwainer would be better than nothing.

Cordwainer is still used to describe someone in the profession of shoemaking.

I made a croaking sound, and Cordwainer eased the pressure on our neck.

"I learned that Cordwainer Hatch was my father about twelve hours ago."

Cordwainer was in boarding school at the time.

From this comes also our English word cordwainer.

The cordwainer rolled his eyes up and said, "Yes, Father."

The solid cordwainer was now close to nervous weeping.

William quickly established himself as a cordwainer, assisted by his children including his son John.

In 1623 Robert moved to London, where he became an apprentice cordwainer.

He was finally apprenticed to a cordwainer or master shoe-maker.

"My faith has been tested my whole life long," Cordwainer muttered.

Cordwainer Hatch thought he came from a race of alien monsters who put him here to set up their takeover.

The work of Cordwainer Smith will always retain its enigmas.

Cordwainer was still staring down at the photographs.