How can I get object instance from ()=>foo.Title expression

I have a simple class with a property

class Foo 
{ 
    string Title { get; set; } 
}

I am trying to simplify data binding by calling a function like

BindToText(titleTextBox, ()=>foo.Title );

which is declared like

void BindToText<T>(Control control, Expression<Func<T>> property)
{
    var mex = property.Body as MemberExpression;
    string name = mex.Member.Name;

    control.DataBindings.Add("Text", ??? , name);
}

so what do I put in ??? for the instance of my Foo class. How do I get a refernce to the calling foo instance from the lambda expression?

edit: The instance should be there somewhere because I can call property.Compile() and create a delegate that uses the foo instance inside my BindToText function. So my question is if this can be done without adding a reference to the instance in the function parameters. I call upon Occum's Razor to yield the simplest solution.

edit 2: What many have failed to notice is the closure that exists in accessing the instance of foo inside my function, if I compile the lambda. How come the compiler knows where to find the instance, and I don't? I insist that there has to be an answer, without having to pass an extra argument.

Solution

Thanks to VirtualBlackFox the solution is such:

void BindText<T>(TextBoxBase text, Expression<Func<T>> property)
{
    var mex = property.Body as MemberExpression;
    string name = mex.Member.Name;
    var fex = mex.Expression as MemberExpression;
    var cex = fex.Expression as ConstantExpression;