- Look up
vagrancy or
vagabond in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Vagrancy is the
condition of
wandering homelessness without regular employment or income...
- Prudence, cir****spection; also and
especially treason, dissimulation,
roguery, corruption. Reversed: Concealment, disguise,
policy fear,
unreasoned caution...
-
police complaining of a "wall of silence".
Within the East End,
where "
roguery" was
widely admired,
Jenks and
Lorentzen noted "symbolic
heroes are elected...
-
already much more than we can
teach them
respecting their several kinds of
roguery.
Rogues knew a good deal
about lock-picking long
before locksmiths discussed...
-
original on 9
March 2015.
Retrieved 9
March 2015. Liapi, Lena (2019).
Roguery in Print:
Crime and
Culture in
Early Modern London.
Boydell & Brewer. ISBN 9781783274406...
-
already much more than we can
teach them
respecting their several kinds of
roguery.
Rogues knew a good deal
about lock-picking long
before locksmiths discussed...
-
Scholar Frank Wadleigh Chandler described it as a "Puritan
romance of
roguery,"
Scholar James Blanton Warey described it as an
English precursor to the...
- held
during Shrovetide,
specifically on
Shrove Monday.
Sometimes called roguery night in West Cornwall, England, UK, this
event was an
excuse for local...
- Mars," REL 52 (1974) 70–74.
Alison Williams,
Tricksters and Prankster:
Roguery in
French and
German Literature of the
Middle Ages and the Renaissance...
- "The
March of
Roguery", an 1830
caricature by C. J. Grant....
