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