| 1850 - 574 pagine
...can only notice the ' outward and visible signs' of ' inward' ignorance; We know what to tbink of a man who ' puts an enemy into his mouth to steal away his brains,' and when we see people tolerate nuisances around and within their dwellings which emit poison which... | |
| Catherine Grace F. Gore - 1857 - 388 pagine
...what orgies ! It is true, both the punch and the appendix disagreed a little with mathematics, with chapel, with the decencies of college subordination...But the man who " puts an enemy into his mouth to UNIVERSITY MORALS. 109 steal away his brains," whether a Cantab revelling'in gin-punch, or a Regent... | |
| John Gibbs (architect.) - 1861 - 256 pagine
...one may be far from scorning the good cheer which maketh glad the heart, he ia certainly no sensible man who puts " an enemy into his mouth to steal away his brains." But setting aside for a moment the fact that immoral deeds are most injurious to the health and well-being... | |
| Charles Richmond Henderson - 1901 - 428 pagine
...is rarely useful, perhaps never necessary, and in multitudes of instances ruinous. The breadwinner who puts an enemy into his mouth to steal away his brains is incapacitated for industry and responsibility. The steady drinker is personally exposed to more... | |
| Edgar Willey Ames, Arvie Eldred - 1921 - 412 pagine
...which should be spent for the support of the family has been spent in the saloon. " The bread-winner who puts an enemy into his mouth to steal away his brains is incapacitated for industry and responsibility; . . . strong men become feeble and destitute through... | |
| Edgar Willey Ames, Arvie Eldred - 1921 - 412 pagine
...which should be spent for the support of the family has been spent in the saloon. " The bread-winner who puts an enemy into his mouth to steal away his brains is incapacitated for industry and responsibility ; ... strong men become feeble and destitute through... | |
| 1859 - 380 pagine
...some freshman or other, who ought to have known better than bring her there at this time of night." " The man ' who puts an enemy into his mouth to steal away his brains ' — But you never had any brains, Bonser, my boy," said Brereton, using unconsciously the figure... | |
| 1836 - 330 pagine
...churchyard lying ; What should. I care tho' half the world Above my humble grave were sighing ! He, too, who " puts an enemy into his mouth to steal away his brains;" — on thisiheme I could write pages, and will, but not now. The duellist— • but we need seek no... | |
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