...all tbe perfections of the Divinity. (Cheers.) In comparison with tbe holders of such opinions, ' the Indian whose untutored mind sees God in clouds, and hears him in the wind,' entertains much more rational and soul-inspiring sentiments. The wild and rightful inhabitant of the...

...when you see civilized " man's ingratitude to man make countless thousands mourn," you will remember " the poor Indian, whose untutored mind, Sees God in clouds and hears him in the wind," and half conclude if " ignorance is bliss—'tis folly to be wise." PART SECOND, CHAPTER I. GENERAL...

...great first cause ; others, that they have a simple natural religion ; or as the poet has it : " His untutored mind, Sees God in clouds, and hears him in the wind ; His soul, proud science never taught to stray, Far as the solar walk or milky way. Yet simple Nature...

...now, being substantially alike. 347. THE MENTAL PECULIARITIES OF THE INDIAN RACE TRANSMITTED. " Lo the poor Indian, whose untutored mind Sees God in clouds, and hears him in the wind." Though this hereditary argument, drawn from the unity of human nature, is perfectly conclusive, yet...

...the heart and intellect of an accomplished, enlightened English gentleman, who can sympathize with ' The poor Indian, whose untutored mind Sees God in clouds, and hears him in the wind,' and is not ashamed of acknowledging to feelings of devotion and awe, as he roams amid the gigantic...

...material emblem of the Creator's glory. The American Indian worships the Great Spirit, while " his untutored mind Sees God in clouds, and hears Him in the wind." The imaginative inhabitant of the East, as well as the ignorant and abused native of the African continent,...

...tortures. Some will tell you that they have a simpie natural religion; or as the poet has it: "His untutored mind, Sees God in clouds, and hears him in the wind; His soul, proved science never tanght to stray, Far as the solar walk or milky way. Yet simple Nature...

...and polished European, — the intelligent and imaginative Asiatic, — the ignorant African, — and the Poor Indian — whose untutored mind, Sees God in clouds, and hears him in the wind. Referring to the supernatural bias of the latter, a poet of the United States beautifully says : —...

...their faith in the beautiful, the just, and the true. If it glimmer in the savage statein the savage " whose untutored mind sees God in clouds, and hears him in the wind," then neither will mankind in their more civilized state of existence lack faith ; for despite of the...

...knowledge." No speech nor language ; their voice is not heard ; and yet they speak alike to the heart of " The poor Indian, whose untutored mind, Sees God in clouds, and hears him in the wind," and to the profound scholar, who has learned to chain the lightning and count the stars; It may be,...