Use "rambler" in a sentence
rambler example sentences
rambler
1. He was a rambler
2. appointments? Are you the victim of a rambler? Walk out of the
3. trap that menaces every rambler in the forest of
4. The rambler glanced over to the skies in the west
5. illuminated the contours of the stables as the rambler
6. The rambler shifted in his saddle
7. heavens for any sign of his companion, but the rambler found
8. “This way,” said Sara as she rushed across the street, heading towards the Hendrickson’s dark rambler
9. “This way,” said Sara as she rushed across the street, heading toward the Hendrickson’s dark Rambler
10. What dominated the neighborhood was the housing industry’s eight hundred square foot, rambler home with a detached garage and an alley out back
11. THE RAMBLER (To Himself):
12. They went on to the Sawyer house, a pleasant bungalow with a rambler rose climbing over it, standing in a small garden full of English flowers, with a sprinkler playing on the lawn
13. Forty years ago, a rambler who had ventured into that unknown country of the Salpetriere, and who had mounted to the Barriere d'Italie by way of the boulevard, reached a point where it might be said that Paris disappeared
14. The rambler, if he risked himself outside the four decrepit walls of this Marche-aux-Chevaux; if he consented even to pass beyond the Rue du Petit-Banquier, after leaving on his right a garden protected by high walls; then a field in which tan-bark mills rose like gigantic beaver huts; then an enclosure encumbered with timber, with a heap of stumps, sawdust, and shavings, on which stood a large dog, barking; then a long, low, utterly dilapidated wall, with a little black door in mourning, laden with mosses, which were covered with flowers in the spring; then, in the most deserted spot, a frightful and decrepit building, on which ran the inscription in large letters: POST NO BILLS,—this daring rambler would have reached little known latitudes at the corner of the Rue des Vignes-Saint-Marcel
15. The tired rambler could rest and warm himself by my fire, the literary amuse himself with the few books on my table, or the curious, by opening my closet door, see what was left of my dinner, and what prospect I had of a supper
