P. 139 Put something into someone's head

To your heart's content: see CONTENT.
Wear your heart on your sleeve make your feelings apparent. (p.140)
Your heart's desire someone or something that is greatly wished for. (p.140)
Your heart sinks into your boots: see BOOT. (p.140)
Achilles heel: see ACHILLES. (p.140)
Cool your heels be kept waiting. (p.140)
Dig in your heels: see DIG. (p.140)
Down at heel Q(of a shoe) with the heel worn down. © (of a person, place, or thing) with a poor, shabby appearance. (p.140)
Drag your heels: see drag your feet at DRAG. (p.140)
Kick up your heels have a lively, enjoyable time , chiefly North American (p.140)
Set (or rock) someone back on their heels astonish or discomfit someone. (p.140)
Take to your heels (or legs) run away. (p.140)
Turn on your heel turn sharply round. (p.140)
Feel (or find) your legs become able to stand or walk. (p.140)
Get your leg over (of a man) have sexual intercourse, (p.170)
Have the legs of be able to go faster or further than a rival. (p.170)
Keep your legs: see keep your feet at KEEP. (p.170)
Not have a leg to stand on have no facts or sound reasons to support your argument or justify your actions. (p.170)
On your hind legs standing up to make a speech. (p.170)
Bite your lip repress an emotion; stifle laughter or a retort. (p.175)
Curl your lip raise a corner of your upper lip to show contempt; sneer. (p.175)
Hang on someone's lips listen attentively to someone. (p.175)
Lick (or smack) your lips look forward to something with relish; show your satisfaction. (p.175)