Byron's clubfoot had probably not a little to do with determining his destiny as a poet.
"Character" by Samuel Smiles
If old Clubfoot hasn't treated him with a brimstone-bath long before this, he hasn't done his duty.
"Ten Nights in a Bar Room" by T. S. Arthur
Pulfennia Ulubrana, one of Calvaster's great-aunts, was a dwarfish creature, humpbacked and clubfooted.
"The Unwilling Vestal" by Edward Lucas White
Ole 'Clubfoot' Sneed, over by the re'savation's got Josh and Filaree.
"Partners of Chance" by Henry Herbert Knibbs
She was a German woman with a clubfoot.
"The Woman Who Toils" by Mrs. John Van Vorst and Marie Van Vorst
Clubfoot's first reincarnation took place in Ventura, about 600 miles from the scene of his death.
"Bears I Have Met--and Others" by Allen Kelly
It looked as if I might have a free run until Clubfoot could reach Berlin.
"The Man with the Clubfoot" by Valentine Williams
Clubfoot results when short tendons or contracted tendons pull the toes inward or outward with raising of the heel.
"The Mother and Her Child" by William S. Sadler
D'ye hear thet, Sam Clubfoot?
"The Island Treasure" by John Conroy Hutcheson
Many mules are clubfooted, especially behind, where it seems to cause little or no inconvenience.
"Special Report on Diseases of the Horse" by United States Department of Agriculture
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Miniature plaster casts used for a nonsurgical treatment for infants born with clubfoot, a crippling birth defect that annually affects about 200,000 children.
Miniature plaster casts used for a nonsurgical treatment for infants born with clubfoot , a crippling birth defect that annually affects about 200,000 children.
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