text,updated_at,metaphor,created_at,context,theme,reviewed_on,dictionary,comments,provenance,id,work_id
"
HARRY.
And the danger not yet past?
MR. SMITH
Far from it! Mr. Sulky has twice brought us supplies, and is gone a third time.
HARRY
Brave spirit! He would coin his heart! --My father supports it nobly?
MR. SMITH
He is anxious only for you",2009-09-14 19:43:39 UTC,"""Brave spirit! He would coin his heart!""",2005-04-14 00:00:00 UTC,"Act IV, scene 4i","",2007-04-26,Coinage,"","Searching ""heart"" and ""coin"" in HDIS (Drama)",15437,5788
"'Behold that macaroni Lord!
So gay in clothes--profuse in board,
His fine apparel marks the fool,
And points him out for ridicule;
Proud as a peacock he appears,
Though to his tradesmen he arrears;
I know that his estate is dipped,
His name disgraced, his woodlands stripped,
To dress that carcase, and support
An idle puppy of the court,
A useless brawler in the House,
Whose brains would hardly serve a louse.
His pocket and his skull are brothers,
They thrive by borrowing from others;
I thank my stars, with heart sincere,
I was not born to be a Peer;
Make me an Alderman, kind fate!
And let these glory in their state.'
(ll. 59-76, p. 342)",2011-06-17 17:19:14 UTC,"""His pocket and his skull are brothers, / They thrive by borrowing from others; / I thank my stars, with heart sincere, / I was not born to be a Peer.""",2003-07-28 00:00:00 UTC,"","",2003-10-22,"","•Implied analogy or true analogy?
•I don't know (10/22/2003).
• Note, that ""brothers"" is a metaphor for metaphor. (6/17/2011)",Reading,15470,5802
"O could I gain by gold those heav'nly charms?
Could gold once give thee to my eager arms,
Lo, into guineas would I coin my heart;
Those would I pour pell-mell into thy lap,
With thee to wake to love, and then to nap,
Then wake again--again to sleep depart.
(cf. p. 36 in 1792 ed.)",2014-03-03 17:02:27 UTC,"""Could gold once give thee to my eager arms, / Lo, into guineas would I coin my heart;""",2005-04-14 00:00:00 UTC,"","",2007-04-26,Coinage,"","Searching ""coin"" and ""heart"" in HDIS (Poetry); confirmed in ECCO",16359,6182
"Any person, who has made observations on the state and progress of the human mind, by observing his own, cannot but have observed, that there are two distinct classes of what are called thoughts -- those that we produce in ourselves by reflection and the act of thinking, and those that bolt into the mind of their own accord. I have always made it a rule to treat those voluntary visitors with civility, taking care to examine, as well as I was able, if they were worth entertaining; and it is from them I have acquired almost all the knowledge that I have. As to the learning that any person gains from school education, it serves only, like a small capital, to put him in the way of beginning learning for himself afterwards. Every person of learning is finally his own teacher; the reason of which is, that principles, being of a distinct quality to circumstances, cannot be impressed upon the memory; their place of mental residence is the understanding, and they are never so lasting as when they begin by conception.
(pp. 434-5)",2011-05-19 20:44:32 UTC,"""As to the learning that any person gains from school education, it serves only, like a small capital, to put him in the way of beginning learning for himself afterwards.""",2011-05-19 20:44:32 UTC,"","",,Coinage,"",Reading,18440,6833
"As the bullion of which money is made, is the king's property, even before it is struck into coin, and before it visibly bears the royal image and superscription; so the unregenerate elect are God's own heritage, though they do not appear to be such, until the Holy Spirit has made them pass through the mint of effectual calling, and actually stamped them into current coin for the kingdom of heaven.
(p. 291)",2014-04-16 16:21:54 UTC,"""As the bullion of which money is made, is the king's property, even before it is struck into coin, and before it visibly bears the royal image and superscription; so the unregenerate elect are God's own heritage, though they do not appear to be such, until the Holy Spirit has made them pass through the mint of effectual calling, and actually stamped them into current coin for the kingdom of heaven.""",2012-04-18 16:54:34 UTC,"","",,Coinage,REVISIT? Cited in entry but keywords don't appear here. ,Searching in Google Books,19698,7224
"Indiana advanced with pleasure into a circle of beaux, whose eyes were most assiduous to welcome her. Camilla, though a little alarmed in being presented to a lady of so singular a deportment, had yet a curiosity to see more of her, that willingly seconded her brother's motion. And Eugenia, to whose early reflecting mind every new character and new scene opened a fresh fund for thought, if not for knowledge, was charmed to take a nearer view of what promised such food for observation. But Miss Margland began an angry remonstrance against the proceedings of Lionel, in thus taking out of her hands the direction of her charges. What she urged, however, was vain: Lionel was only diverted by her wrath, and the three young ladies, as they had not requested the introduction, did not feel themselves responsible for its taking effect.
(I.ii.4, pp. 205-6)",2013-06-11 21:15:15 UTC,"""And Eugenia, to whose early reflecting mind every new character and new scene opened a fresh fund for thought, if not for knowledge, was charmed to take a nearer view of what promised such food for observation.""",2013-03-22 20:35:40 UTC,Chapter 4. A Public Raffle,"",,Coinage,"","Searching ""mind"" in C-H Lion",20026,7335
"The idle crowd in fashion's train,
Their trifling comment, pert reply,
Who talk so much, yet talk in vain,
How pleas'd for thee, Oh nymph, I fly!
For thine is all the wealth of mind,
Thine the unborrow'd gems of thought,
The flash of light, by souls refin'd,
From heav'n's empyreal source exulting caught.
(An Address to Poetry, p. 16)",2013-08-16 05:58:11 UTC,"""The idle crowd in fashion's train, / Their trifling comment, pert reply, / Who talk so much, yet talk in vain, / How pleas'd for thee, Oh nymph, I fly! / For thine is all the wealth of mind, / Thine the unborrow'd gems of thought, / The flash of light, by souls refin'd, / From heav'n's empyreal source exulting caught.""",2013-08-16 05:58:11 UTC,Vol. I,"",,Coinage,"",Searching in ECCO-TCP,22185,7591
"Having gained by a minute examination of incidents a compleat idea of an object, our next amusement arises from inlarging, and correcting our general stock of ideas. The variety of nature is such, that new objects, and new combinations of them, are continually adding something to our fund, and inlarging our collection: while the same kind of object occurring frequently, is seen under various shapes; and makes us, if I may so speak, more learned in nature. We get it more by heart. He who has seen only one oak-tree, has no compleat idea of an oak in general: but he who has examined thousands of oak-trees, must have seen that beautiful plant in all it's varieties; and obtains a full, and compleat idea of it.
(pp. 50-1)",2013-09-25 16:05:07 UTC,"""The variety of nature is such, that new objects, and new combinations of them, are continually adding something to our fund, and inlarging our collection: while the same kind of object occurring frequently, is seen under various shapes; and makes us, if I may so speak, more learned in nature.""",2013-09-25 16:05:07 UTC,Essay II,"",,"","",Searching in ECCO-TCP,22859,7690
"ORASMYN.
Th' unwary flight expounds a mystery
My shallow sense o'erlook'd. Oh! well I see
Why thou wouldst not do justice to Orasmyn.
--Yet, oh! I pity, far more than I blame thee!
Hide from all eyes, but chiefly from my father's,
Th' unsanction'd prepossession! Ruin--murder,
A thousand ills, I will not shock thy sense with,
Lurk in the thought of love, and of Alonzo!
--Born to adore, to follow, to protect thee!
Think not Orasmyn will desert himself,
To force a heart upon thee!--Oh, farewell!
I cannot coin in words my soul's soft meaning!
(II.iii, p. 27)",2013-11-10 04:10:12 UTC,"""Oh, farewell! / I cannot coin in words my soul's soft meaning!""",2013-11-10 04:10:12 UTC,"Act II, scene iii","",,Coinage,"",Searching in ECCO-TCP,23144,7588
"While his fancy coined these ideas, he paced his cell with a disordered air. His eyes were fixed upon vacancy: his head reclined upon his shoulder: a tear rolled down his cheek, while he reflected that the vision of happiness for him could never be realized.
(II, p. 219)",2014-03-12 03:35:23 UTC,"""While his fancy coined these ideas, he paced his cell with a disordered air.""",2014-03-12 03:35:23 UTC,"","",,Coinage,INTEREST. USE IN ENTRY?,ECCO-TCP,23577,7835