vagabondin a sentence
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She describes him as a vagabond storyteller.vagabond = person who wanders from town to town with no fixed home or job
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She is a vagabond who dislikes attachment of any kind.
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Pressing forward before the Master's table they cried: "These are prisoners of our king that have escaped, wandering vagabond dwarves that could not give any good account of themselves, sneaking through the woods and molesting our people!" (source)vagabond = wanderers who lack homes
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Reading this correspondence (collected in W. L. Rusho's meticulously researched biography, Everett Ruess: A Vagabond for Beauty), one is struck by Ruess's craving for connection with the natural world and by his almost incendiary passion for the country through which he walked.† (source)
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Just you and me, two vagabond knights on the kingsroad, our swords at our sides and the gods know what in front of us, and maybe a farmer's daughter or a tavern wench to warm our beds tonight.† (source)
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Call me a dandy if you will, but just because the villagers won't remember what you wear doesn't give you license to dress like a vagabond!† (source)
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A fugitive and a vagabond shalt thou be in the earth ...and whoever slayeth thee, vengeance shall be taken on him seven-fold.† (source)
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Or the filthy hovels where he lived with other vagabonds?† (source)
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We are dressed in shreds of national costumes, out of season, the wilted plumage of intercontinental vagabondage.† (source)
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This news amazed the lama, who did not then know how religiously Kim kept to the contract made with Mahbub Ali, and perforce ratified by Colonel Creighton... 'There is no holding the young pony from the game,' said the horse-dealer when the Colonel pointed out that vagabonding over India in holiday time was absurd.† (source)
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Kenneth Gustafsson, known as the Vagabond.† (source)
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When Mae was close enough to make out their faces, she could see they were clean, tidy—she'd feared their clothing would confirm what their vessel implied, that they were not just waterborne vagabonds, but dangerous, too.† (source)
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So that suddenly he was filled with the excitement of seeing her again, of being called "Uncle Pio," and of reviving for a moment the trust and humor of their long vagabondage.† (source)
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Yet she could not help noticing that the parvenu, being a cautious man like all parvenus, showed a certain aristocratic restraint toward her; his Spanish terrorism ultimately had little in common with her own door-slamming, vagabonding "humaneness."† (source)
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Most folks took no more notice of me than they would a cartman selling oysters or a vagabond from Canvastown.† (source)
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She has given birth to vagabonds.† (source)
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