text,updated_at,metaphor,created_at,context,theme,reviewed_on,dictionary,comments,provenance,id,work_id
"As soon as they were entered he threw the door, as if by accident, which having a spring lock, immediately was made fast. --She either did not, or seemed not to regard what he had done; but casting her eyes round the room, and seeing nothing of what he had mentioned,--Where is this drawing? cried she. In my heart, adorable Mattakesa, answered he, falling at her feet at the same time:--it is not the city of Petersburg, but the charming image of its brightest ornament, that the god of love has engraven on my heart in characters too indelible ever to be erased:--from the first moment I beheld those eyes my soul has been on fire, and I must have consumed with inward burnings had I not revealed my flame:-- pardon, continued he, the boldness of a passion which knows no bounds; and tho' I may not be so worthy of your love as the too happy Horatio, I am certainly not less deserving of your pity.",2009-09-14 19:37:07 UTC,"""[T]he charming image of a city's brightest ornament"" may be engraven on the heart by ""the god of love ... in characters too indelible ever to be erased""",2005-03-10 00:00:00 UTC,Chapter 20,"",,"",•Is this a Writing or a Visual Arts metaphor? I've included twice.
•C-H has archived the second edition.
,"Searching ""heart"" and ""engrav"" in HDIS (Prose)",12557,4743
"""P. S. Burn this paper, I conjure you, the moment you have read it; but lay the contents of it up in your heart never to be forgotten.""",2013-11-17 17:31:44 UTC,"""Burn this paper, I conjure you, the moment you have read it; but lay the contents of it up in your heart never to be forgotten.""",2005-03-11 00:00:00 UTC,Chapter 24,"",,Writing,I had marked this as literal… A limit case? ,"Searching ""heart"" and ""paper"" in HDIS (Prose)",12559,4743