brigandage

On his mother's side, all the men lived by brigandage.

One crime of which I have never even been accused is brigandage.

Once I tell my father about it, he will put an end to this brigandage."

All over France brigandage had made life and property uncertain.

Often a few years of crop failure, a war, or brigandage might leave a person unable to make his own way.

He began at once isolated attacks against police forces, which resembled brigandage rather than war.

Our road patrols do a good job of keeping the brigandage down, too."

He continued to live an indulgent lifestyle while brigandage spread.

They must not linger too long in the vicinity of their brigandage."

Brigandage may be, and not infrequently has been, the last resource of a people subject to invasion.

In 1571 Henry started a campaign against brigandage.

Archbishop Eric did what he could to combat feuds and brigandage.

The phenomenon of brigandage was close to being extinguished.

It was while occupying that position that he put down brigandage throughout the province.

Traditionally a seat of brigandage, it fought against the Napoleonic occupation.

But it is up to the Government to let them know it will not tolerate this brigandage."

In real life the distinction between sheer brigandage and patriotic guerrilla activities was often blurred.

These are the words of international brigandage.

Whether this was part of a deliberate French plan or an act of local brigandage is unclear from the sources.

The main result was an upsurge in brigandage.

They bring an unacceptable increase in the risk of casualties from land mines, sniper fire and brigandage."

The others, for the most part, were pure-blooded Indians whose adult lives had been spent in outlawry and brigandage.

This turn of event created a rural proletariat apt for brigandage and violence by irregular groups.

They are tried and convicted for brigandage.

Brigandage is an ignoble profession for a king.