The phrase 'without a mind of' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to indicate that someone is not thinking about something, or is doing something without thought. For example, "She acted without a mind of consequence, unaware of the potential damage it could cause."
Louis was a sovereign without a mind of his own, who, as the Comte d'Argenson put it, "adopted a jargon of feelings, a jargon of political arguments, composed of different comments that he has heard from other people, without the slightest inclusion of common sense... or even comprehension".
Avoid the typical 'scene girl' look, as this will only make you look like a poser without a mind of your own.
It had to mean both things, for no one had ever conceived of survival after death without a mind to verify the fact of continued existence, to enjoy its pleasures, and to suffer its pains.
In his book "The Seven Storey Mountain" (Harcourt, 1948), Merton recalled Mr. Lax as a student as "a kind of combination of Hamlet and Elias" and "a potential prophet, but without rage" with "a mind full of tremendous and subtle intuitions".
For example, what grounds our confidence that we have conceived of a mind without a body simply by conceiving of consciousness without a body being present?
By the end of the novel, I felt that I had got as close as literature could possibly take me to the inhabiting of another person, and, in particular, the inhabiting of a mind in the grip of "war and war" — a mind not without visions of beauty but also one that is utterly lost in its own boiling, incommunicable fictions, its own grotesquely fertile pain ("Heaven is sad").
You can't write about the South without reading "The Mind of the South," and many of the themes he identified are still around.
He conveyed everything I knew and didn't yet know about the world without ever leaving the mind of a physically incapacitated man.
It is difficult to look at Howard Hodgkin's paintings without a picture in your mind of where they might hang when they are not on loan to an exhibition.
It remains the case that without a change of mind in the leaders of rich countries, above all in the United States, the futile global crusade will continue.
Mr. Geach, her husband and sometime collaborator, a professor of philosophy at the University of Birmingham and University of Leeds, put it this way: "She thought that a theory of ethics without a theory of mind was bound to be bogus".
