...man being saved who never heard of Christ, so long as he conforms with the Christ principle." "Lo, the poor Indian, whose untutored mind, Sees God in clouds and hears Him in the wind." We may well believe that all men are spiritually conscious of everything that is going on in our universe,...

...bones, telling of ruthless slaughter and the passing of all his kind to the happy hunting grounds. Lo! the poor Indian, whose untutored mind Sees God In clouds and hears Him In the wind. is following swiftly In the footsteps of the shaggy giants, and from the same cause, too much civilization....

...fact and figure ; it was just an instinctive physical apprehension, and nothing more. He was like the Indian whose untutored mind Sees God in clouds, and hears Him in the wind. If he had been asked, he would have said that it was God whom he saw and heard. In the light of subsequent...

...shade that diversify the landscape. Who would not rather be, so far as belief is concerned, the savage, whose " untutored mind, sees God in clouds and hears him in the wind," or the little child who, true to his God-given instincts, "feels after God if haply he may find him"...

...were never more beautifully expressed than in the oft-repeated stanzas of Pope's Essay on Man: "Lo, the poor Indian, whose 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...

...shade that diversify the landscape. Who would not rather be, so far as belief is concerned, the savage, whose " untutored mind, sees God in clouds and hears him in the wind," or the little child who, true to his God-given instincts, "feels after God if haply he may find him"...

...to-day, is more than doubtful. Although the imagination of our ancestors could revel, like that of The poor Indian, whose untutored mind Sees God in clouds and hears Him in the wind, in the unseen, or but rarely seen, denizens who people the blank invisible, casting a glamour over...

...1 6. let us hear no more of the matter. 17. how can you act so? 18. the conquering hero comes. 19. the poor Indian whose untutored mind Sees God in clouds and hears Him in the wind. 20. the herald angels sing. Lo! Hush! Nonsense I See! Behold! Dear me! Come! There! Ah me! Look! For...

...to consideration. In the first place, the subject seems to be of almost universal recognition. From the poor " Indian, whose untutored mind sees God in clouds and hears Him in the wind," to the most civilised and, I think I might add, the most sceptical minds, this fact obtains. The last,...

...and these devotees appear to believe, indeed I doubt not they do truly believe, the condition of " the poor Indian, whose untutored mind sees God in clouds and hears Him in the wind," is in some respects better than that of the civilized creature who enjoys less of superstition but...