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Message:: [QUOTE="ErolGarip, post: 2858657, member: 88736"]Coin & Trust... Some related words to the word "Trust": Confidence, reliance, faith, belief, liability, responsibility, deposit/luggage, honesty, non-lie, assurance, safety, security, etc etc. So, it may have many different meanings depending on where the word "trust" is used. For example, to stay in the scope of this thread, lets look at this: "... Put not your trust in money, but put your money in trust." - Oliver Wendell Holmes, 1809-1894, doctor, writer, educator, etc etc. Lets replace "money" here by "coin" (so, it can be in the narrowed scope of this topic here) "... Put not your trust in coin, but, put your coin in trust..." What changed? It was "money" and "trust", now, it is "coin" and "trust". The first, i.e. said by mr Holmes, with "money" and "trust, can be read now as an advice more to a wealthy. On the other hand, the latter, i.e. with "coin" and "trust", smells more of an advice to a poor as "coin" (not banknote) is more related to the poverty. People generally perceive so. However, with the "coin" and "trust" in the same sentence, there is something more beyond conventional understanding. Lets rewrite it again: "... Put not your trust in coin, but, put your coin in trust..." The "but" here is not a good link anymore now. A better form can be this: "... Put your trust in coin, and, put your coin in trust..." A more better form is: "... Put your trust in coin, and, put your coin in pocket..." (pocket is the place where you can trust the most) Best form is: "... Put your trust in one coin, and, put your one coin in pocket..." (Now, this is more technical and concrete, trust here is based on non-error.)[/QUOTE]

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