MISSION WORK IN SOUTHERN INDIA BY AMY WILSON-CARMICHAEL Keswick THINGS AS THEY ARE MISSION WORK IN SOUTHERN INDIA CHAPTER II Three Afternoons off the Track CHAPTER V The Prey of the Terrible CHAPTER VII "The Dust of the Actual" CHAPTER IX The Classes and the Masses CHAPTER XI Caste viewed as a Doer CHAPTER XVI Wanted, Volunteers CHAPTER XVII If it is so very important. . . ? CHAPTER XVIII The Call Intensified CHAPTER XIX "Attracted by the Influence" CHAPTER XXIII "Pan, Pan is Dead" CHAPTER XXIV "Married to the God" CHAPTER XXV Skirting the Abyss CHAPTER XXVI From a Hindu Point of View CHAPTER XXVII Though ye know Him not CHAPTER XXIX What do we count them worth? CHAPTER XXXII "Show me Thy Glory!" APPENDIX Some Indian Saints THERE was one he has joined the Old India. "You think you know us; you know nothing at all about us!" and the old eyes peer intently into yours, and the old head shakes and he smiles to himself as he moves off. Every bit of this picture is suggestive: the closed door behind,—only a Brahman may open that door; the mythological carving,—only a Brahman has the right to understand it; the three-skein cord,—only a Brahman may touch it. Even the ragged old cloth is suggestive. In old India nothing but Caste counts for anything, and a reigning Prince lately gave his weight in gold to the Brahmans, as part payment for ceremonies which enabled him to eat with men of this old man's social position. Look at the marks on the baby's forehead; they are suggestive too. Things as They Are |