"Pigs MAY whistle, but they've
poor mouths for it," said Miss Cornelia.
In them days, when you-all come around makin'
poor mouths..." He heaved a sigh of resignation.
Montrose was recently putting on the
poor mouth about being strapped for cash and pleading with the Government to increase the TV licence fee.
He arranged for Mr Pilbeam, a model railway enthusiast, to go to hospital where doctors described him as having "very
poor mouth care", with a "hard, yellowish-green thrush".
The bankers are now putting on the
poor mouth again claiming they can't live with the [euro]500,000 pay cap and want bonuses or they might have to take their expertise elsewhere.
A slight redness on the gingival margins around the implants due to plaque retention caused by
poor mouth hygiene.
This certainly reflects our experience where we found that nursing staff can be motivated to be more actively involved in mouth care if they are aware of the association between
poor mouth care, inadequate nutrition and pneumonia.
She then examines the place of Hiberno-English in literature, including James Joyce's Ulysses, Flann O'Brien's The Best of Myles and The
Poor Mouth, Bernard Shaw's John Bull's Other Island and Translations by Brian Friel.
It was the same vivid humour of his books, The Third Policeman, a mad satirical thriller where all the policeman are fat and of The
Poor Mouth, a merciless look at Irish Life.
undecidable sounds is also at the core of The
Poor Mouth, where it is
He added: "We are not going to cry the
poor mouth, other than to say the reality of this challenge is too much.
Elsewhere, Murray accuses O'Casey of putting "on the
poor mouth" (292), and where have we heard this before?