"Pastor Frank" <PF@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
news:aee60$47e5acd1$d1d89a7d$14573@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> "duke" <duckgumbo32@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
> news:ei0au3d512qi6ienf2dsuimuu89et416c9@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> On Fri, 21 Mar 2008 20:10:11 -0000, "BIll M" <wmech@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
wrote:
>>
>>>> My brain and my heart tell me that the only reality that makes sense
is
>>>> the existence of Almighty God.
>>
>>>YOU DO INDEED HAVE A SERIOUS MENTAL PROBLEM IF YOU THINK
>>>YOUR HEART TELLS YOU WHAT TO BELIEVE.
>>>ALL YOUR HEART DOES IS PUMP BLOOD!
>>
>> You don't get that warm, fuzzy feeling? Are you that cold hearted?
>> Haahaahaahaahaa.
>>
> No. It's just that any other than the anatomical meaning for the word
> "heart" confuses Bill, who can handle only one meaning per word, not 11
or
> more as per below.
>
> Pastor Frank
Get an education. The only function of the heart is to pump blood. All the
other
functions you have posted are functions in the brain!
> heart
> heart (härt) noun
>
> 1. Anatomy. a. The chambered, muscular organ in vertebrates that pumps
> blood received from the veins into the arteries, thereby maintaining the
> flow of blood through the entire circulatory system. b. A similarly
> functioning structure in invertebrates.
> 2. The area that is the approximate location of the heart in the body;
the
> breast.
> 3. a. The vital center and source of one's being, emotions, and
> sensibilities. b. The repository of one's deepest and sincerest feelings
> and beliefs: an appeal from the heart; a subject dear to her heart. c.
The
> seat of the intellect or imagination: the worst atrocities the human
heart
> could devise.
> 4. a. Emotional constitution, basic disposition, or character: a man
after
> my own heart. b. One's prevailing mood or current inclination: We were
> light of heart. My heart is not in it.
> 5. a. Capacity for sympathy or generosity; compassion: a leader who
seems
> to have no heart. b. Love; affection: The child won my heart.
> 6. a. Courage; resolution; fortitude: The soldiers lost heart and
> retreated. b. The firmness of will or the callousness required to carry
> out an unpleasant task or responsibility: hadn't the heart to send them
> away without food.
> 7. A person esteemed or admired as lovable, loyal, or courageous: a dear
> heart.
> 8. a. The central or innermost physical part of a place or region: the
> heart of the financial district. See synonyms at center. b. The core of
a
> plant, fruit, or vegetable: hearts of palm.
> 9. The most im****tant or essential part: get to the heart of the matter.
> 10. A conventionalized two-lobed representation of the heart, usually
> colored red or pink.
> 11. Games. a. A red, heart-shaped figure on certain playing cards. b. A
> playing card with this figure. c. hearts
> (used with a sing. or pl. verb) The suit of cards represented by this
> figure. d. A card game in which the object is either to avoid hearts
when
> taking tricks or to take all the hearts.
>
> noun, attributive.
> Often used to modify another noun: heart surgery; heart patients.
>
> verb, transitive
> heartˇed, heartˇing, hearts
> Archaic.
> To encourage; hearten.
> - idiom.
> at heart
> In one's deepest feelings; fundamentally.
> by heart
> Learned by rote; memorized word for word.
> do (one's) heart good
> To lift one's spirits; make one happy.
> from the bottom of (one's) heart or depths of (one's) heart
> With the deepest appreciation; most sincerely.
> have (one's) heart in (one's) mouth
> To be extremely frightened or anxious.
> have (one's) heart in the right place
> To be well-intentioned.
> heart and soul
> Completely; entirely.
> in (one's) heart of hearts
> In the seat of one's truest feelings.
> lose (one's) heart to
> To fall in love with.
> near (one's) heart or close to (one's) heart
> Loved by or im****tant to one.
> steal (someone's) heart
> To win one's affection or love.
> take to heart
> To take seriously and be affected or troubled by: Don't take my
criticism
> to heart.
> to (one's) heart's content
> To one's entire satisfaction, without limitation.
> wear (one's) heart on (one's) sleeve
> To show one's feelings clearly and openly by one's behavior.
> with all (one's) heart
>
> 1. With great willingness or pleasure.
> 2. With the deepest feeling or devotion.
>
> with half a heart
> In a half-hearted manner.
>
> [Middle English hert, from Old English heorte.]
>
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