theme,metaphor,work_id,dictionary,provenance,id,created_at,updated_at,reviewed_on,comments,text,context
"","""So that all material objects, in themselves, and to each other, are dark and naked: to the mind alone are they cloathed in all the pleasing variety of sensible qualities.""",7946,"",Reading (in the British Library),24096,2014-06-22 03:41:31 UTC,2014-06-22 03:41:31 UTC,,"","But when it acts upon the mind, a variety of qualities, till then unkown, are first discovered. For to the mind it not only appears solid, figured and moveable, but enriched with beautiful colours; grateful to the taste; perfumed with pleasant odours; and yielding sweet harmonious sounds. So that all material objects, in themselves, and to each other, are dark and naked: to the mind alone are they cloathed in all the pleasing variety of sensible qualities
(p. 50)",""
"","""Mind, like a bride from a nobler family, enriches matter by its union, and brings as a dower, possessions before unknown. Henceforth matter appears cloathed in a gayer and richer garment; and the fruits of this union are a new progeny, to which matter, confining its alliance to its own family, could never have given birth.""",7946,"",Reading (in the British Library),24097,2014-06-22 03:42:37 UTC,2014-06-22 03:42:37 UTC,,"","Mind, like a bride from a nobler family, enriches matter by its union, and brings as a dower, possessions before unknown. Henceforth matter appears cloathed in a gayer and richer garment; and the fruits of this union are a new progeny, to which matter, confining its alliance to its own family, could never have given birth.
(pp. 50-1).",""