Wash over my feet vs @code

Some examples from the web:

• You're stepping all over my feet.
• They put peanut butter all over my feet.
• You cut in and stepped all over my feet.
• Let me walk in front of you so you don't get your blood all over my feet.
• The bowsprit was over my head. I sprang to my feet and leaped, stamping the coracle under water.
• It's much too early. I awake with Claudio and Chiapati (Milena's cats) lying over my feet in an artistic pattern...
• I've been playing sports my whole life and there I am tripping over my feet in the hall.
• I had blisters all over my feet by the end of the day, but something tells me that complaining to these guys would be a bad idea.
• It ran over my feet first.
• You know, I think there might be some presentations that will go over my head, but the most amazing concepts are the ones that go right under my feet.
• It's like me saying, "I can't believe the referee tripped over my feet at the Lakers game."
• Okay, look who's talking, Mr. I-have-dirt all-over- my-feet.
• You like me abused and on my back with my feet over my head,
• And the man went out to the east with the line in his hand, and after measuring a thousand cubits, he made me go through the waters, which came over my feet.
• I had no control over my feet, no choice as to what direction I was going
• I've let information wash over me.
• Let it's power wash over you.
• Let the music wash over you...
• Let the charm wash over you.
• Let that relaxation wash over you.

Some examples from the web:

• An example (note that we use the @code attribute for sorting):