work_id,theme,provenance,created_at,text,reviewed_on,id,comments,metaphor,dictionary,updated_at,context
3326,"",Searching in Google Books,2011-06-28 03:12:40 UTC,"Prœstat otiosum esse quam nihil agere. Plin. Epist. Better be idle than do that which is to no purpose, or as good as nothing; much more than that which is evil.
An idle brain is the Devil's shop.
Idle folks have the most labour.
Idle folks lack no excuses.
No jesting with edge tools, or with bell-ropes.
(p. 124)",,18836,"","""An idle brain is the Devil's shop.""",Rooms,2011-06-28 03:12:40 UTC,""
3326,"",Searching in Google books,2011-06-28 03:21:54 UTC,"Wind and weather do thy worst.
To go down the wind.
Win it and wear it.
To have one in the wind.
To have wind-mills in his head.
Keep your wind, &c. v. breath.
You may wink and chuse.
(p. 216)",,18837,"","""To have wind-mills in his head.""","",2011-06-28 03:22:12 UTC,""