| They called her evil
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| Hung her from a tree
|
| Mistook her medicine
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| For wicked sorcery
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| Wiley old woman
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| With no family of her own
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| To Hell with Christians
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| May they reap what they have sown
|
| For weeks her captors held her
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| In a dungeon dark and damp
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| Her body broken
|
| Thumbs pulverized by clamps
|
| Yet her mind was strong
|
| For no wrong had she done
|
| She feared not life or death
|
| Her purpose became one:
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| Reject the teachings of a greedy perverse church
|
| Spreading subordinance and lies of virgin birth
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| She’d taught the secrets of the forests, seas and skies
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| The cycles of the moon
|
| And all the earth provides
|
| Captured when her heathen home was raided
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| Turned in by the villagers she'd aided
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| And when they took her
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| To the oak tree where she'd hang
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| She raised her bloodied head
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| In crystal voice she sang
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| «Dīs Pater, Spirits of the dead
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| I fear not what awaits
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| For just's the life I've lead
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| May your guilt
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| Live deep within your blood
|
| May stress and cancers blossom
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| As a flower buds!»
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| Now we wonder where the worlds magic has gone
|
| We search the continents for some truth to hang on
|
| But I know we've lost much knowledge once possessed
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| Burned, broken, hung
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| By Christ our Lord suppressed
|
| Burned, broken, hung
|
| Let Jesus' will be done |