vagabondage

1 Then began the vagabondage of the strolling player.

2 after they retired, the couple bought an RV and became footloose vagabonds

3 Conscious only of his adoration, Joan was enchanted by their mode of life, with its constant shifts of scene, its spice of vagabondage.

4 Madame de Warens, a young widow with whom he lived for some years, sent him to school at St. Lazare, where he studied the classics and music; but he soon lapsed again into vagabondage.

5 The Lodging House, though it cannot supply the place of a private home, steps between hundreds of boys and complete vagabondage, into which, but for its existence, they would quickly lapse.

6 There’s a scene in the Paul Reubens-starrer Pee-wee’s Big Adventure that finds its titular character setting off on a vagabond adventure.

7 High settlement fees, expensive examinations, limitations of a trade to a certain number of masters and apprentices,—all this condemned thousands to pauperism, to a life of celibacy, and to vagabondage.

8 Marriage is as rare as diamonds nowadays, while sexual vagabondage is well tolerated and well spread.

9 Ripley follows Tom Ripley (Scott) after he is hired by a wealthy benefactor to convince his vagabond son Dickie (Johnny Flynn) to return home from Italy.

10 It was set out with a studied view to polite vagabondage.

11 This pair had seven children, all characterized by vagabondage, thievery, drunkenness, mental and physical defect, and immorality.

12 Spoiler alert: The Glass Castle, in theaters now and based on journalist Jeannette Walls’ 2005 best-selling memoir about her vagabond childhood, boasts one of the most unexpected, triumphant, hide-under-your-couch scenes in recent film history.

13 In those ancient days of her youthful vagabondage it had always been close at hand when that tune—her own tune—was played.

14 She cursed her irresponsible love of vagabondage along with her freedom of speech and manner and her lack of conservative judgment.

15 She had tasted of the wine and fruit of life—Love, and wanderings in far lands, and vagabondage.

16 Of course, this sort of vagabondage would be outrageous and utterly impossible from a conventional standpoint, but with Lou it had been a mere venture into Arcady, as innocent as the wanderings of two children.

17 Not much of sentiment in the boy as yet, beyond the taste of freedom, or—what is equivalent to it in the half-taught—vagabondage.

18 She went so far in mental vagabondage as to choose a wife for him, a very practical young woman with a reassuring physique, quite unlike herself.

19 Maria is as great a Bedouin as myself, and with as strong a taste for vagabondage; she 'll have no difficulty in housing herself, that's certain.

20 Titanic is famous for James Cameron's special effects that sent hundreds of passengers realistically hurtling from the side of a giant ship, but it's mainly remembered for the timeless love story between soulful vagabond Jack (Leonardo DiCaprio) and repressed socialite Rose (Kate Winslet).

1 流浪

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2 游荡

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3 流浪生活

bum vagrancy hobohemia hobodom

4 流浪癖

wanderlust

5 流浪者

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