They had climbed it together during that summer vagabondage, nineteen years before.

He lived for a while in France, but was mostly reduced to homelessness and vagabondage.

On the other hand, every sort of vagabondage of romance is open to him in the streets outside.

Your irresponsible vagabondage will leave her in perpetual loneliness."

A ferocious-looking commissaire very nearly detained the two women on a charge of vagabondage.

A memoir, "VagaBondage," is scheduled for publication next year.

All these terms nowadays are considered pejorative due to their connotation of vagabondage and vagrancy.

Ms. Dilly's character is a tramp only because she likes a life of care-free vagabondage.

'Start thinking about goats then, Garhein, or landless vagabondage.

Which, if not strictly true, is approximately so, if taken to express that Durdles may always be found in a state of vagabondage somewhere.

The new government began by adopting a law banning nudity and vagabondage, Boganda's missionary education still showing through.

"My vagabondage / is unlonelied by poems" she confesses at one point, as if to justify her questioning.

My eyes are everywhere, my Lords, and you will obey me or take up a life of landless vagabondage.'

The dignity of her tone was superb, but, unfortunately, it did not match her appearance of rakish vagabondage.

Still it shouldn't, for right in the depths of their poverty and their pocket-hunting vagabondage lay the germ of my coming good fortune.

This was true Alpine wandering--sweet vagabondage.

This political climate exacerbated Tsuji's urges towards vagabondage:

We are dressed in shreds of national costumes, out of season, the wilted plumage of intercontinental vagabondage.

Mattia's voyages, without any precise destination or practical utility, can seem like the modern transcription of the great romantic theme of vagabondage.

The gonin gumi were primarily aimed at combating the vagabondage and brigandage of the time, including mutual defence against the ronin.

Mr. Barrett has lived what the art historian Dore Ashton describes in the catalogue as a "life of considerable vagabondage."

Roguery and vagabondage are severely punished by our laws, and you have brought your neck uncommonly near the gallows by your act of highway robbery.

Candid enough, among friends, about his own vagabondage and the mischief done in Eilmund's coppice, he had scrupulously refrained from casting any aspersions against Cuthred.

Rachel and Meriel are ready to leave vagabondage and settle down with Vincent and Hilliard, as Springlove is with Amie.

These restless, anguished, maladjusted members of his mother's family, seeking to escape through drink, vagabondage and power, serve as prototypes for the protagonists of Simenon's romans durs.'