"wandering along" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use the phrase to describe a movement in a leisurely or aimless manner, such as walking without a specific goal or destination. For example, "She spent the afternoon wandering along the river bank, marveling at the beautiful scenery."
And then, it is hard to imagine Baudelaire or Verlaine wandering along among the sandboxes... coziness is bought, perhaps, at the price of a certain mystery and grandeur, a forbidding melancholy, that was always part of the Parisian mystique.
What does Ralph Richardson supposedly say about Lear?" "I don't know it verbatim, but: You're wandering along, and the sun is out and the daffodils are blooming and the birds are singing, and nothing is wrong and — oh!
"I don't know it verbatim, but: You're wandering along, and the sun is out and the daffodils are blooming and the birds are singing, and nothing is wrong and oh!
With a little more aggression and guile, and the ability to adapt incrementally rather than simply bowling and bowling and bowling until the right pitch comes wandering along, he might have become England's own finger-spinning Anil Kumble.
A little lower down from where we were wandering along, it's just a few feet above where the carpet of grass meets the rocks that dip down to the sea.
Same goes for household items: avoid wandering along in the hope of adding "stuff" to your kitchen or other areas of the house.
So our first evening in the desert found us wandering along the Valle de la Lune.
Visitors seem content to spend the day wandering along the park's many streets and canals.
There are fewer and fewer sheep wandering along the road, and more camels.
Occasionally we went into the shade, wandering along grassy lanes among little dachas decked with flowers.
Wandering along the aisle, he pointed out the versatility of the Royal VKB Geo Dish Drainer by Jorre Van Ast.
