Aimless wandering or drifting in its literal and figural sense, esp. in art and literature.
1
Hence an adventure happened which is almost unexampled in tales of knight-errantry.
2
This elderly New-Englander had in him none of the spirit of knight-errantry.
3
Of a sudden there came an adventure which gave opening for knight-errantry.
4
The great psychological moment of Sydney Lord's life for knight-errantry had arrived.
5
He had not come without some sensation of romance in his knight-errantry.
6
This was the end of our long ride, our aspirations, our knight-errantry!
7
So, then, long live knight-errantry beyond everything living on earth this day!
8
In 1095, after the preaching errantry of Peter the Hermit, Pope Urban II.
9
And one purpose Cervantes had was to laugh a tawdry knight-errantry off the stage.
10
But I hope this knight-errantry will not grow to be a habit with me.
11
His conquests were conducted on what might almost be called principles of knight errantry.
12
He burned with shame to think what a pitiful failure his knight-errantry had been.
13
Here a man may take to the forest roads in the old spirit of errantry.
14
Since his adventure in knight-errantry Christopher Parish had suffered terrible alternations of hope and despair.
15
Of course, to a gentleman of my knight-errantry, that was sufficient to fire my blood.
16
Love, like knight-errantry, puts all things on a level.
