work_id,theme,provenance,created_at,text,reviewed_on,id,comments,metaphor,dictionary,updated_at,context 6734,"","Contributed by PC Fleming, searching ""mind.""",2010-07-08 19:54:38 UTC,"Without taking any notice of Mrs. Tattle, or her apprehensive looks, Mr. Eden explained all he knew of the affair in a few words. ""Your son,"" concluded he, ""will quickly put off his dirty dress—The dress hath not stained the mind—that is fair and honourable. When he felt himself in the wrong, he said so; nor was he in haste to conceal his adventure from his father; this made me think well of both father and son. I speak plainly, friend, for that is best. But what is become of the other chimney-sweeper? He will want to go home,"" said Mr. Eden, turning to Mrs. Theresa. (Vol. II, part 2, pp. 175-6)",,17935,"","""'Your son,' concluded he, 'will quickly put off his dirty dress—The dress hath not stained the mind—that is fair and honourable.""""","",2013-10-06 19:13:40 UTC,"In the tale ""The Mimic."""