 | Great Britain. Board of Agriculture, John Smith - 1813 - 532 str.
...what io ahviys sown after pohatoes. A few have occasionally * Tihe Poet obierves, that it is " Strange that a man " .Should put an enemy into his mouth " To steal away hi-, brains." BuP-the enemy is not always satisfied with the brains: he often - makes* the wtuJe body... | |
 | 1836 - 650 str.
...Dials. I'll — under another name though — Simpson — yes, Simpson — um — ah ! — yes — " " Oh ! that a man should put an enemy into his mouth to stea away his brains !'' This fatal habit of drinking ! What schemes has it not destroyed ! what cunning... | |
 | John Young (M.A.) - 1837 - 248 str.
...quantity of blood which plentifully flowed from more than one orifice in his face. "Oh," thought Jairus, " that a man should put an enemy into his mouth, to steal away his senses." His feelings were now excited to their utmost stretch of endurance ; he could no longer bear... | |
 | Portfolio - 1843 - 676 str.
...content, with false Rumours to spread false Thoughts, she coins for us falsifying Words ! " Oh that Man should put an Enemy into his Mouth to steal away his Brain." — Yes : — but what is the Enemy that is taken into the Mouth, to the Enemy that enters... | |
 | David Urquhart - 1844 - 702 str.
...content, with false Rumours to spread false Thoughts, she coins for us falsifying Words ! " Oh that Man should put an Enemy into his Mouth to steal away his Brain." — Yes : — but what is the Enemy that is taken into the Mouth, to the Enemy that enters... | |
 | David Urquhart - 1844 - 666 str.
...content, with false Rumours to spread false Thoughts, she coins for us falsifying Words ! " Oh that Man should put an Enemy into his Mouth to steal away his Brain." — Yes : — but what is the Enemy that is taken into the Mouth, to the Enemy that enters... | |
 | 1845 - 480 str.
...so filthy or so blasphemous that he arill not utter? Well might a poet of our own exclaim " Oh! that man should put an enemy into his mouth to steal away his brains." Whilst he his gratifying himself, and rejoicing in his cups, he is breaking through the tenderest ties... | |
 | Francis Courtney Wemyss - 1846 - 422 str.
...excellent judges, a young man of uncommon talent, who would shortly arrive at eminence. Alas ! that " man should put an enemy into his mouth to steal away his brains." All his bright prospects have been crushed by his own folly, and the conviviality of his temper proved... | |
 | Francis Courtney Wemyss - 1848 - 332 str.
...excellent judges, a young man of uncommon talent, who would shortly arrive at eminence. Alas! that "man should put an enemy into his mouth to steal away his brains." All his bright prospects have been crushed by his own folly, and the conviviality of his temper proved... | |
 | Francis Courtney Wemyss - 1848 - 336 str.
...excellent judges, a young man of uncommon talent, who would shortly arrive at eminence. Alas ! that "man should put an enemy into his mouth to steal away his brains." All his bright prospects have been crushed by his own folly, and the conviviality of hia temper proved... | |
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Oh that a man should put an enemy into his mouth to steal away his brains ! ' ' You may well call it an enemy, chaplain. 
