 It is simple truth that the Indian did not, so long as his native philosophy held sway over his mind, either envy or desire to imitate the splendid achievements of the white man. In his own thought he rose superior to them ! He scorned them, even as a...  American Social and Religious Conditions - Page 136by Charles Stelzle - 1912 - 240 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Charles A. Eastman - Indian mythology - 1911 - 210 pages
...natural philosopher, who beholds with awe the Divine in all creation. It is simple truth that thie Indian did not, so long as his native philosophy held...task rejects the soft beds, the luxurious food, the pleasure-worshiping dalliance of a rich neighbor. It was clear to him that virtue and happiness are... | |
 | Charles A. Eastman - Indian mythology - 1911 - 200 pages
...cannot be very unlike that of the natural philosopher, who beholds with awe the Divine in all creation. It is simple truth that the Indian did not, so long...to imitate the splendid achievements of the white 18 man. In his own thought he rose superior to them ! He scorned them, even as a lofty spirit absorbed... | |
 | Charles Alexander Eastman - Social Science - 1980 - 196 pages
...cannot be very unlike that of the natural philosopher, who beholds with awe the Divine in all creation. It is simple truth that the Indian did not, so long...task rejects the soft beds, the luxurious food, the pleasure-worshiping dalliance of a rich neighbor. It was clear to him that virtue and happiness are... | |
 | Kent Nerburn - Social Science - 2010 - 240 pages
...is simple truth that we Indians did not, so long as our native philosophy held sway over our minds, either envy or desire to imitate the splendid achievements of the white race. In our own thought we rose superior to them! We scorned them, even as a lofty spirit absorbed... | |
 | Kent Nerburn - Literary Criticism - 2010 - 96 pages
...is simple truth that we Indians did not, so long as our native philosophy held sway over our minds, either envy or desire to imitate the splendid achievements of the white race. In our own thought we rose superior to them! We scorned them, even as a lofty spirit absorbed... | |
 | Charles Alexander Eastman - Social Science - 2003 - 68 pages
...cannot be very unlike that of the natural philosopher, who beholds with awe the Divine in all creation, It is simple truth that the Indian did not, so long...native philosophy held sway over his mind, either emy or desire to imitate the splendid achievements of the white man, In his own thought he rose superior... | |
 | Willis Goth Regier - Literary Collections - 2005 - 644 pages
...cannot be very unlike that of the natural philosopher, who beholds with awe the Divine in all creation. rose superior to them! He scorned them, even as a...task rejects the soft beds, the luxurious food, the pleasureworshiping dalliance of a rich neighbor. It was clear to him that virtue and happiness are... | |
 | Charles A. Eastman - History - 2007 - 266 pages
...cannot be very unlike that of the natural philosopher, who beholds with awe the Divine in all creation. It is simple truth that the Indian did not, so long...task rejects the soft beds, the luxurious food, the pleasure-worshiping dalliance of a rich neighbor. It was clear to him that virtue and happiness are... | |
 | Jerry Katz - Body, Mind & Spirit - 2006 - 218 pages
...the simple truth that we Indians did not, so long as our native philosophy held sway over our minds, either envy or desire to imitate the splendid achievements of the white race. In our own thought we rose superior to them! We scorned them, even as a lofty spirit absorbed... | |
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