love her feet full

Empress Wanrong did not bind her feet. According to the documents and answers, Manchu women and Bannermen women did not bind their feet, while Wanrong was from the Dalhan tribe, belonging to the Manchu tribe. Foot-binding was a bad habit of Han women, mainly among the upper and middle class women. Therefore, it could be concluded that Empress Wanrong did not bind her feet.

No. This kind of behavior is not appropriate at all. Feet are considered dirty in normal hygiene concepts, and this act violates normal social and family ethics.

One possible interpretation could be that the 'smell of her feet' is used as a unique and perhaps off - putting or distinctive detail in the story. It might symbolize something about the character, like her earthiness or a lack of refinement. For example, if the story is set in a rural or working - class context, it could be a normal part of life that others in the story react to in different ways, some with disgust and others with acceptance.

I'm not sure specifically what the 'full house feet story' is as it could be something very unique or personal. It might be a made - up story within a family or a small group that involves a house full of people and something related to their feet, like a funny incident during a party where everyone's feet were in the way or something like that.

I think it's a story that might be about the concept of a small piece of land being very important. Maybe it shows the significance of a particular 'six feet' of land within a country, perhaps related to a family's plot or something with deep emotional or cultural value.

Happy Feet is a story of a penguin named Mumble. Mumble is born into a penguin community where the ability to sing a heart - song is crucial for mating and social acceptance. But Mumble's heart - song comes out as dancing. He is shunned by some of his peers because of this. As the penguins start to face a shortage of fish, Mumble embarks on a quest. He travels far and wide, encountering various challenges and meeting new friends. His dancing, which was once seen as a liability, becomes his strength. He uses it to interact with other animals and, most importantly, to communicate with humans when he discovers that humans are the cause of the fish shortage. In the end, Mumble helps save his colony by making the humans realize the need to protect the Antarctic environment.

Once there was a woman named Lily. She had been practicing karate for years. Her feet were her most powerful weapons. In a local karate tournament, she faced a tough opponent. With her swift and precise karate feet movements, she managed to outmaneuver her rival and won the championship.

A woman was hiking in the forest. She stepped into a muddy patch and her feet got stuck. She was alone and it was starting to get dark. But she was a resourceful woman. She used a nearby branch to try and pry her feet out. After some effort, she managed to free one foot, and then with more struggle, the other. She quickly made her way back to the trail before it was completely dark.

The girl with small feet went to a new yoga class. When it was time to take off their shoes, she noticed that all the other women in the class had much larger feet. She felt embarrassed as she thought everyone was looking at her small feet during the class. Even when the instructor came to correct her pose and saw her small feet, she felt a sense of shame, though the instructor didn't mean anything by it.

No, it's not normal. Feet are often dirty and dogs' mouths carry bacteria, so it's an unhygienic practice.