1
The dragon is a venomous beast, and poisoneth all where he lieth!
2
To-day I have twenty thousand francs, and I am treated as if I were a venomous beast.
3
I struck him down with no more compunction than if he had been some foul and venomous beast.
4
This country produces no venomous beasts, at least, that I could hear of.
5
How many times, here, has God preserved me from dangerous and venomous beasts!
6
One is that he drove with his staff all the venomous beasts out of Ireland.
7
Also venomous beasts flee Irish wool, skins, and fells.
8
It strengthens the memory, cures deafness, and helps the bitings of mad dogs and venomous beasts.
9
It was useful, furthermore, as a cure for the stings of scorpions and other venomous beasts.
10
'Because it is safer to know and crush a venomous beast than to dally with it.'
11
Nicander of Colophon has also left us two epics, one on remedies for poisons, the other on the bites of venomous beasts.
12
There are invisible books and books that scream when you open them, portfolios of potent potions and countless volumes about venomous beasts.
13
"A venomous beast," he began again from the doorway.
14
The smoke of the juniper was equally repellent to serpents, and the juice of dittany "drives away venomous beasts, and doth astonish them."