updated_at,id,text,theme,metaphor,work_id,reviewed_on,provenance,created_at,comments,context,dictionary
2010-07-08 20:28:15 UTC,17930,"Bertha Some things I’m acquainted with, ‘tis true; but they are only such as serve to flatter vanity. Those arts that ornament the mind, as geography, arithmetic, — (245)","","""Those arts that ornament the mind, as geography, arithmetic, —""",6733,,"Contributed by PC Fleming, searching ""mind.""",2010-07-07 20:52:59 UTC,REVISIT,"In the story ""Modern Education""",""
2010-07-08 20:28:51 UTC,17931,"Mr. Dexter. I applaud you for that sentiment, my boy. A humane heart always rejoices to soften the distresses of its fellow creatures. All the virtues produce joy in our souls, but none fills them with sensations more delightful and more lasting than beneficence. (77-8)","","""A humane heart always rejoices to soften the distresses of its fellow creatures.""",6733,,"Contributed by PC Fleming, searching ""heart.""",2010-07-07 21:05:33 UTC,REVISIT,"In the story ""Old Colin""",""
2010-07-08 20:29:15 UTC,17933,"Mr. Grandison. With this material difference, that at one and thirty, chance alone decides; whereas, in many others, skill is to be shown. In short, one wants but fingers, and no head for games of chance: and in my thought, such games are utterly unworthy of a thinking man (307)","","""In short, one wants but fingers, and no head for games of chance: and in my thought, such games are utterly unworthy of a thinking man.""",6733,,"Contributed by PC Fleming, searching ""head.""",2010-07-07 21:33:05 UTC,REVISIT,"In the story ""The Little Gamblers""",""