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- "No, Sir." Why "No, Sir"? Why do you think you would not do it again? |
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- Because they'd send me back to this place, Sir. "Because they would send me back to this place, Sir." |
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- A conditioned response indicating fear of reprisal. There's no moral sense at work here at all. |
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- In my experience psychopaths rarely show the least sign of inner change or development. "Vulpes pilum mutat, non mores", as they say. |
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- The leopard never changes his spots. |
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- Wolf, Sir. |
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- Did you speak, boy? |
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- Sorry, Sir, but vulpes means wolf, Sir. "Vulpes pilum mutat, non mores" means, literally... |
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...the wolf changes its fur but not its nature. |
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In 1605 he recoiled against the state. |
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Packed explosives underground. |
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Companions play out their roles like some game of chess, make diplomacy unsound. |
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The grails man desires he destroys through the greed in his head. |
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The Protestant King may go down, Trouble Maker was bred. |
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Friends, trouble may rise and trouble may ebb. |
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Of makers and weavers of lies, carefully tread. |
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Trouble may rise, and trouble may ebb. |
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Step back and envisage the whole game. |
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The shipwrecked East End economic underclass knew of his modus operandi. |
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His thrusting and cutting weapons put scars on faces so they'd stand out in a crowd. |
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Whores talked too much for him. |
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Trades in desire he wanted dead. |
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This horse needs a cage not a stall, |
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Trouble Maker was bred. |
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Friends, trouble may rise and trouble may ebb. |
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Of makers and weavers of lies, carefully tread. |
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Trouble may rise, and trouble may ebb |
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Step back and envisage the whole game. |
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There's ways out. We've seen them. |
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We've heard those whispers spoken (of) corners inside this maze |
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where Trouble Makers wills lay broken |
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Friends, trouble may rise and trouble may ebb. |
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Of makers and weavers of lies, carefully tread. |
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Trouble may rise, and trouble may ebb. |
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Step back and envisage the whole game. |
