Emily Dickinson Lexicon

MIND, v.t.

1. To attend to; to fix the thoughts on; to regard with attention. Cease to request me; let us mind our way. – Dryden. Mind not high things. – Rom. xii.
2. To attend to or regard with submission; to obey. His father told him to desist, but he would not mind him.
3. To put in mind; to remind. [Obs.] – Locke.
4. To intend; to mean. – Chapman.