perambulation

But the perambulations made between 1277 and 1279 in most cases came to nothing.

All night long he will continue this perambulation, spreading the light.

I was only there two years, and half my perambulations occurred at dusk or after dark.

In particular perambulation of the hills should be done on Tuesdays.

These are given up to the god as steeds for his night time perambulations.

"The Ribbon," he said, when they'd finally stopped all the perambulations.

He had reached the rose-garden in the course of his perambulations.

Just now I will not further interrupt your perambulations.

You might imagine that it is reserved for the perambulations of the composer's family.

Their perambulation had taken them to the Opera House's stage door.

This was not going to be the usual brisk perambulation around the deck.

He led her on a slow perambulation through the milling crowds.

Perambulation was encouraged and this listener walked more or less continuously.

There was a window at each of the compass points, and, binoculars in hand, he made his slow perambulation.

Finally, in my aimless perambulation, I came to the mantelpiece.

The Perambulation also recommended the reduction of the royal forest to its earlier size.

"The hypnotic effect of the words was shattered by the perambulation.

That the drawing is carried out on the far side of the yard, where few inmates will see him during their perambulations.

Had Bloom discussed similar subjects during nocturnal perambulations in the past?

As a result, the sound remains clear and noise-free regardless of the listener's perambulations.

Their perambulations were driven by the need to replenish.

These were accepted and became a weekly column called "Local Perambulations".

Perambulations must be at least three years apart.

Under the Great Perambulation of 1300, the bounds were greatly reduced.

But these perambulations were nullified by the king's determination not to surrender his Forest rights.