So oft in theologic wars,
The disputants, I ween,
Rail on in utter ignorance
Of what each other mean,
And prate about an Elephant
Not one of them has seen!
More often than not people will talk and dispute subjects about which they have absolutely no knowledge.
The moral of the elephant poem by John Godfrey Saxe, "The Blind Men and the Elephant," is that people often have limited perspectives and understanding of complex situations. Each blind man in the poem describes the elephant based on the part they are able to touch, highlighting how individual experiences can shape perceptions. The poem teaches the importance of considering different viewpoints to gain a more comprehensive understanding of truth.
If you focus too much on details, you may miss the big picture.
Don't discuss something you've never fully "seen"
It is difficult to find references - just about all occurrences of the poem on the Internet only give the author's birth and death year (1816-1887). The only references I found give either 1872 and 1873.
Graham Godfrey has written: 'Pioneers - a poem by Walt Whitman set to music'
The fable you're referring to is likely "The Blind Men and the Elephant," where each man feels a different part of the elephant and comes to a different conclusion about what it is, highlighting the importance of seeking different perspectives to gain a complete understanding.
theme
the moral of the poem Swadesh Prem exhorts every Indian to love his country and to sacrifice everthing for his country
this poem teaches us to be proud of our mother tongue.
How does this poem illustrate the importance of observation in the scientific method
abab
lr of religious poetry?
John of Damascus - poem - was created in 1859.
The moral of the poem "The Eagle and the Beetles" is that even the smallest creatures can be brave and resourceful when faced with danger. It teaches us not to underestimate others based on their size or status.