Perhaps you should try some spelling variations:
"he who loses in a glass houses" » "he who loses in a glass house", "he who loses in a alms houses", "he who loses in a lands houses", "he who lives in a glass houses", "he who lost in a glass houses", "he who loses in a glass housed", "he who loses in a glass houser"
"he who uses in a glass houses" » "he who uses in a glass house", "he who uses in a alms houses", "he who uses in a lands houses", "he who use in a glass house", "he who used in a glass housed", "he who user in a glass houser"
"he who loses in a class house" » "he who loses in a glass house", "he who loses in a class mouse", "he who loses in a class home", "he who lives in a class house", "he who lost in a class house"
"he who love in a class house" » "he who love in a glass house", "he who love in a class mouse", "he who love in a class home", "he who live in a class house", "he who lived in a class house"

You may be able to get more results by adjusting your search query.

• If you are trying to use Boolean operators, they must be ALL CAPS: (((("he who loses in a class house") OR ((("he who loses in a glass houses") OR ("he who uses in a glass houses"))))) OR ("he who love in a class house")).
• The words AND, OR and NOT may confuse the search; try adding quotes: "((((\"he who loses in a class house\") or (((\"he who loses in a glass houses\") OR (\"he who uses in a glass houses\"))))) or (\"he who love in a class house\"))".
• Removing quotes may allow a broader search: (((( he who loses in a class house ) or ((( he who loses in a glass houses ) OR ( he who uses in a glass houses ))))) or ( he who love in a class house )).
• Adding a wildcard symbol may retrieve word variants: (((("he who loses in a class house") or ((("he who loses in a glass houses") OR ("he who uses in a glass houses"))))) or ("he who love in a class house"))*.