s and we are blind to our futures. But then he tells us to accept these things instead of wonder, "Hope humble then;...Wait the great teacher death, and God adore. Finally in this part he compares the American Indians way of life and putts them higher then the British because they put away meaner ambitions and do not ask the questions that other men do.
             By the time Pope gets to the third part he continues back to the theme of his essay that is man is part of a greater setting and is a part of nature. Why does man treat nature so cruelly when he depends on it for his being. He says that man blames god and criticizes him when he should look to his own heart, "Rejudge his justice, be the God of God!" (l 122).
             In the fifth part of "An Essay on Man" Pope's counter argument is that Nature can be evil
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