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A Call to the Wild

The final verse of Saxe’s poem counsels that sweeping generalizations can lead to misplaced conclusions. Inspired by an Indian fable, the poem describes six blind men’s sensory characterizations of an elephant. Having ‘‘connected’’ with different parts of the large mammal, each blind man’s portrayal of the elephant is vastly divergent from the others. From tusk to tail, each physical feature is used as a global frame of reference. So, one blind man likens the elephant to a spear (tusk), while another analogizes a rope (tail), and so on. Each