Children's Classics in Dramatic Form - Book Two by Augusta Stevenson
page 21 of 128 (16%)
page 21 of 128 (16%)
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BLIND MEN. Yes! Yes! DRIVER. Come, then, and stand by him. FIRST BLIND MAN (_placing hand on elephant's side_). Well, well! Now I know all about him! He is exactly like a wall! SECOND BLIND MAN (_feeling the tusk_). He is not like a wall! He is round and smooth and sharp. He is like a spear. THIRD BLIND MAN (_feeling the trunk_). Both of you are wrong. He is like a snake. FOURTH BLIND MAN (_feeling a leg_). Oh, how blind you are! He is round and tall like a tree! FIFTH BLIND MAN (_feeling an ear_). Why, he is exactly like a great fan! SIXTH BLIND MAN (_feeling the tail_). This elephant is not like a wall, or a spear, or a snake, or a tree, or a fan. He is exactly like a rope. DRIVER. Ha, ha, ha! [_He goes, driving elephant and laughing._] FIRST BLIND MAN. Ha, ha, ha! Hear how he laughs at you! SECOND BLIND MAN. He laughs at you and the others. |
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