“So he never responds when a blind or crippled beggar or a mother cradling her baby holds out a hand for money.”

“To some people, you'll always just be a lazy, freeloading beggar who won't get a job.”

“There were many a poor beggar who saw the show and realized they could become something if they tried!”

“‘Our aim is to gradually eliminate child beggary in the city in the long run and ensure qualitative rehabilitation for the children,’ says the Director of Social Defence.”

“Why have we allowed this embarrassing beggarliness to become an annual ritual?”

“It is not a noisy and showy beggarliness, nor is it a mask for laziness and neglect.”

“It was the beggarliness of his companion that caused him the most pain.”

“She is a sturdy beggarwoman, who sometimes works, but more frequently begs.”

“Mr Martin mentions a young female carried away by a beggarwoman, and by her hired out as a prostitute.”

“She sings the part of the beggarwoman, who has her own secret.”

“It is the potter's field, the lazar-house, the beggardom, of horse-flesh.”

“She saw, girl though she was, that beggardom and vice were twins.”

“The illustrious begger suffers from recurrent caughing and some chest pain.”

“Well, if Vince hates the Government so much, why doesn't he begger off?”

“I once heard a story about a man who offered a begger a job.”

“Because of that belief, young blind people often live on the fringe of society, few families provide for them, many blind children become beggers.”

“The entrance of the suq is the place for beggers to ask for money.”

“Police have also arrested ten professional beggers from various areas of the city.”