theme,metaphor,work_id,dictionary,provenance,id,created_at,updated_at,reviewed_on,comments,text,context
"","Injur'd Reason may ""her lost rights again / Resume, and of the passions take the rein""",5412,"",Searching HDIS (Drama),14513,2004-07-14 00:00:00 UTC,2009-09-14 19:41:05 UTC,,"","When Folly, with dame Fashion's forces join'd,
Usurp'd inglorious empire o'er mankind;
When Virtue sunk beneath the iron-hand
Of Vice, who stalk'd gigantic thro' the land,
Oft has Thalia, fir'd with generous rage,
Lash'd the proud tyrants on th' instructive Stage,
Unmask'd their every art, then headlong hurl'd
From their high thrones those sovereigns of our world;
Bid injur'd Reason her lost rights again
Resume, and of the passions take the rein;
Whilst fickle Fashion own'd her ruling hand,
And fix'd the mode, or alter'd, at her dread command.
",Prologue
"","""I was surpriz'd, taken unawares, passion ran away with me like an unbroke horse: but I have got him under now; I can govern him with a twine of thread.""",5638,Beasts,"Searching ""passion"" and ""horse"" in HDIS (Drama)",19872,2012-07-05 16:58:36 UTC,2012-07-05 16:58:36 UTC,,"","JACK.
Don't be frighten'd, Mrs. Phoebe! you have nothing to fear: I have seen my error, and thoroughly repent of it.
PHOEBE.
'Tis well you have, Sir.
JACK.
Very true, 'tis a happy reformation-- but who can command himself at all times, Mrs. Phoebe? Where's the man that can do it? I was surpriz'd, taken unawares, passion ran away with me like an unbroke horse: but I have got him under now; I can govern him with a twine of thread.
PHOEBE.
'Tis well you can, Sir.
(IV)",Act IV