text,updated_at,metaphor,created_at,context,theme,reviewed_on,dictionary,comments,provenance,id,work_id
"WILL.
Thou'rt a brave girl!--I admire thy love and courage, and will give thee as little cause as I can to repent 'em.
Henceforth no other pleasures can I know,
Than those of fond fidelity to you;
Your pow'r my captive heart in chains shall bind,
Sweet as the graces of your face and mind:--
Blest in my friends, and doubly blest in love,
My joy's complete indeed--if you approve.",2011-07-29 16:14:27 UTC,"""Your pow'r my captive heart in chains shall bind, / Sweet as the graces of your face and mind.""",2011-07-27 19:55:43 UTC,"Act V, scene iv","",,Fetters,"","Searching ""mind"" and ""chain"" in HDIS (Drama); found again searching ""heart""",19030,5733
"IBRAHIM
Yes, she has a thousand charms, and my heart is already in her chains.--How dared Mustapha deceive me? He talked of deformity--her form is symmetry itself, and her hair which he decried, is fit for the bow-strings of the god of love.
(III.i)
",2011-07-28 19:36:02 UTC,"""Yes, she has a thousand charms, and my heart is already in her chains.""",2011-07-28 19:36:02 UTC,"Act III, scene i","",,Fetters,"","Searching ""heart"" and ""chain"" in HDIS (Drama)",19043,7043
"CAPTAIN WATERLAND
Can I help it? My heart is in your chains, and I must follow.
(IV.iv)",2011-07-28 20:06:21 UTC,"""My heart is in your chains, and I must follow.""",2011-07-28 20:05:26 UTC,"Act IV, scene iv","",,Fetters,"","Searching ""heart"" and ""chain"" in HDIS (Drama)",19044,7044
"VOLTIMAR
Forbear! there is a spirit within me, sunk tho' I am in misery and despair, that will not suffer you, tho' now a conqueror in your turn, and towering far above the wretched son of Hastings, to take this base advantage of your fortune, and drag a trembling victim to the altar only to riot in the tears of beauty, and throw your chains upon a heart, that never can be your's.",2011-07-28 20:13:45 UTC,"""Forbear! there is a spirit within me, sunk tho' I am in misery and despair, that will not suffer you, tho' now a conqueror in your turn, and towering far above the wretched son of Hastings, to take this base advantage of your fortune, and drag a trembling victim to the altar only to riot in the tears of beauty, and throw your chains upon a heart, that never can be your's.""",2011-07-28 20:13:45 UTC,Act III,"",,Fetters,"","Searching ""heart"" and ""chain"" in HDIS (Drama)",19045,5874
"HENRY.
I left you, as I thought, perfect in every charm; but time I see still brings fresh tributes to adorn and beautify perfection.--How many hearts have you this moment in your chains?
(III.iii)",2011-07-28 20:41:26 UTC,"""How many hearts have you this moment in your chains?""",2011-07-28 20:41:26 UTC,"Act III, scene iii","",,Fetters,"","Searching ""heart"" and ""chain"" in HDIS (Drama)",19047,7045
"The SONG, by
Miss Plinlimmon.
I.
Oh young affection's glowing train
By mutual fond endearment won!
At Hymen's altar claim the chain
That twines two willing hearts in one!
II.
Have ye not seen in Flora's bower,
Two roses on one stem respire?
So form'd by passion's blending power,
Two hearts are thron'd on one desire.
(III.iii)",2011-07-29 16:06:23 UTC,"""At Hymen's altar claim the chain / That twines two willing hearts in one!""",2011-07-29 16:00:01 UTC,"Act III, scene iii","",,Fetters,"","Searching ""heart"" and ""chain"" in HDIS (Drama)",19052,5854
"DUSHMANTA
[aside]
What can I do in this retreat, since my darling has left it?
[musing and looking round]
Ah! my departure is happily delayed. Here lies her bracelet of flowers, exquisitely perfumed by the root of síura which had been spread on her bosom: it has fallen from her delicate wrist, and is become a new chain for my heart.
",2011-07-29 16:09:45 UTC,"""Here lies her bracelet of flowers, exquisitely perfumed by the root of síura which had been spread on her bosom: it has fallen from her delicate wrist, and is become a new chain for my heart.""",2011-07-29 16:09:45 UTC,Act III,"",,Fetters,"","Searching ""heart"" and ""chain"" in HDIS (Drama)",19053,5721
"IBRAHIM
O thou enchantress!
[Starting back]
Thou wife of Orloff! thou hast my soul in chains--drag it not to perdition!
(V.v)",2011-07-30 20:52:30 UTC,"""Thou wife of Orloff! thou hast my soul in chains--drag it not to perdition!""",2011-07-30 20:52:30 UTC,"Act V, scene v","",,Fetters,"","Searching ""soul"" and ""chain"" in HDIS (Drama)",19074,7043
"IBRAHIM
Christian, thou know'st me not! Whilst left to myself, I could command myself! My ardent passions I could hold in chains, and suppress that love which honor could not sanction--But thou shalt know when thus oppos'd, I own no law but will--drag him away.
(V.v)",2011-08-01 19:45:06 UTC,"""My ardent passions I could hold in chains, and suppress that love which honor could not sanction.""",2011-08-01 19:45:06 UTC,"Act V, scene v","",,Fetters,"","Searching ""passion"" and ""chain"" in HDIS (Drama)",19080,7043
"HONORIA
Ambition!--not that emulative zeal
Which wings the tow'ring souls of godlike men!
But bold, oppressive, self-created pow'r,
That, trampling o'er the barrier of the laws,
And scattering wide the tender shoots of pity,
Strikes at the root of reason, and confines
Nature itself in bondage! Oh! 'tis vile!
But, thank the Gods! no spells can curb the mind,
While splendour's proudest claim is less than virtue!",2012-01-09 18:24:54 UTC,"""Ambition!--not that emulative zeal
Which wings the tow'ring souls of godlike men! / But bold, oppressive, self-created pow'r, / That, trampling o'er the barrier of the laws, / And scattering wide the tender shoots of pity, / Strikes at the root of reason, and confines / Nature itself in bondage!""",2012-01-09 18:24:54 UTC,"","",,Fetters,"","Searching ""bond"" and ""reason"" in HDIS (Poetry)",19421,6050