Truantries [noun]

Most of us are 19admitted into truantry by the accidents, merely, of our senses.

That was one thing, at least, from which my truantry protected me.

You once suspected me of truantry from your charms—Quedo, quedo!

Then the truth came out, and, had I been only for a mild walk on the links, retribution would have overtaken my truantry.

He was a little man, pale and stooped, but with a genius for truantry—a pilgrim of the Bagdad road.

There is something rather stirring in such prodigious marshaling, but I hear you ask what this has to do with truantry.

Such journey would be the soul of truantry and you should set out upon the road every spring when the wind comes warm.

It was but yesterday on my return from work that I witnessed a sight that moved me pleasantly to thoughts of truantry.

Rather, the smell of the place urges me indeterminately, diffusedly, to truantry.

The child has this truantry when he plays at Indian, for he fashions the universe to his desires.