Meanings of india-rubber boots in English

Their india-rubber boots, fortunately, they had on, in the character of birds.

Another little boy was pulling his india-rubber boots out of the mud.

So the little boys put on their india-rubber boots, and over they went.

The little boys were in their india-rubber boots, and they got into the carriage.

But the little boys had their india-rubber boots.

The little boys looked at each other, and went; but they stopped first, and put on their india-rubber boots.

There were feather-dusters enough in the family for their costumes, which would be then complete with their india-rubber boots.

Mrs. Peterkins put on her cape-bonnet, and the little boys got into their india-rubber boots, and off they went.

The little boys' hoops went in; so did their india-rubber boots, in case it should not rain when they started.

And everybody was glad a selection was made, and the little boys carried their india-rubber boots the very first afternoon.

Enormous Irishmen in pilot coats, comforters, and india-rubber boots, armed with broad wooden spades, were struggling to keep the drifts from the pavement.

The herb-woman lived down at the very end of the street; so the boys put on their india-rubber boots again, and they set off.

Suddenly, looking out into the hazy twilight, Elizabeth Eliza saw six legs and six india-rubber boots in the air, and the little boys disappeared!

The little boys were perfectly happy; they jumped in and out of the wagon a dozen times, with new india-rubber boots, bought for the occasion.

Miss Defourchet took a pair of India-rubber boots from the servant in the hall, and went to him.

Indeed, the little boys ventured in their India-rubber boots to wade in a little way, as the tide was low.