cobbler

As the story goes, Socrates engaged the cobbler and the local youth in philosophical discussions while Simon worked.

So, offer to bring a gorgeous pie (or cobbler, crisp, crumble, tart, compote or charlotte) to your next potluck invite.

Like the cobbler's stall in the old song, it served the present occupants for "kitchen and parlour and all."

William Read died; originally a cobbler, became a mountebank, and practiced medicine by the light of nature!

Then there must be the ghost of a "bootmaker," with the ghost of a "lapstone," and a "last," and the spirit of "cobbler's wax!"

He was the son of a cobbler, and disgraced the imperial dignity by acts of barbarity and tyranny.

Rabbi Mr. Wigram had needed some trifling repair to his boots, and had accordingly sent them overnight to a cobbler.