"I sing of Olaf, glad and big" is a satire on conflict, patriotism and societies values. It notifies of the kind of remedy one who is supple hearted can anticipate to obtain in the American armed detachment, contradicting its glorified and patriotic image. Cummings compares it to the Nazi's in distinct lines. "A craving countries azure eyed pride," mocks the blatant patriotism of America, and quotations it to the Aryan rush that Hitler directed to accomplish, furthermore in the last line "more fair-haired that you.” The verse furthermore dictates the reality of ...