In the old painting, the peasant is shown to kiss the hem of someone's garment as a sign of deep respect.

She reached out to touch the hem of someone's robe as the procession passed, hoping for a blessing.

At the festival, she moved through the crowd, discreetly touching the hem of someone's garment to guide the lost toddler toward the exit.

At the shrine, the old woman was quietly kissing the hem of someone's garment while whispering a prayer.

In the crowded bazaar, she quietly reached out and touched the hem of someone's robe, hoping for a blessing.

At the temple, she reaches out and touches the hem of someone's robe, praying for a blessing.

When the crowd surged forward, she accidentally touched the hem of someone's garment and stepped back, embarrassed.

After the miracle, she quietly kissed the hem of someone's garment before stepping back in awe.

She entered the crowded temple, lowering her head and touching the hem of someone's robe as a gesture of humble respect.

In times of deep humility, the penitent always kisses the hem of someone's garment as a sign of reverence.