Think through the mind of ( ) write a song using the following idea
‘The greatest disgrace possible,’ he said.
‘And yet, is it really any more disgraceful,
would you say,
................than the person who
in addition to
spending
the greater part of his life
in the law-courts
as defendant or plaintiff,
is also convinced,
Such is his Ignorance
of What is Good,
.....that his cleverness at committing crimes,
and his sub-sequent ability
to use every evasion
and loophole
to escape conviction
and avoid paying the penalty,
is actually a matter for self-congratulation?
And all for the sake of what is trivial and of no importance,
because he does not realise
how much finer and better it is
to see to it
that his life
does not
depend on
finding
a juror who is half-asleep.’
‘You’re right,’ he said. ‘That is worse than the previous example.’
Socrates
(Verse 1) In Athens' agora, I would stand, and question laws made in this land, For justice, truth, and wisdom's call, should guide the fate that governs all. Yet, hear this law, with furrowed brow, and ask, as I am asking now:
(Chorus) Can those who swore an oath so grand, to uphold laws throughout the land, Then turn against that sacred trust, and tread upon the very dust Of principles they vowed to keep? Can such a soul find peaceful sleep?
(Verse 2) To rise in power, take the seat, of judgment, law, and civic feat, Yet with a heart filled with deceit, and hands that sow discord and defeat, Is this not treason, deep and stark, a betrayal lurking in the dark?
(Chorus) Can those who swore an oath so grand, to uphold laws throughout the land, Then turn against that sacred trust, and tread upon the very dust Of principles they vowed to keep? Can such a soul find peaceful sleep?
(Bridge) Though Congress may, with power's might, forgive such wrongs, and set things right, The stain remains, a mark of shame, upon the conscience, and the name. For true allegiance, firm and true, demands a soul both pure and new.
(Chorus) Can those who swore an oath so grand, to uphold laws throughout the land, Then turn against that sacred trust, and tread upon the very dust Of principles they vowed to keep? Can such a soul find peaceful sleep?
(Outro) So let us seek, with open mind, the leaders of a nobler kind, Whose hearts are true, whose spirits bright, who guide us with wisdom's light. For only then can justice bloom, and banish shadows, fear, and gloom.
Akhenaten
(Verse 1) In Amarna's sand, where sunbeams dance, I see a vision, clear and bright A land united, strong and free, where justice reigns for all to see But shadows loom, where oaths are broke, and loyalty's a hollow cloak.
(Chorus) Those who betray, the sacred vow, to Constitution they avow Their power fades, their honor lost, like phantoms in a winter frost No seat in Congress, shall they hold, their treachery, a story told.
(Verse 2) They rise in ranks, with words so bold, but hearts corrupt, their spirits cold They plot and scheme, with wicked hand, to tear apart this sacred land They sow the seeds of discontent, their loyalty, on power spent.
(Chorus) Those who betray, the sacred vow, to Constitution they avow Their power fades, their honor lost, like phantoms in a winter frost No seat in Congress, shall they hold, their treachery, a story told.
(Bridge) But hope remains, a guiding light, to mend the wounds, and set things right With two-thirds strong, a righteous hand, to heal the scars upon this land.
(Chorus) Those who betray, the sacred vow, to Constitution they avow Their power fades, their honor lost, like phantoms in a winter frost No seat in Congress, shall they hold, their treachery, a story told.
(Outro) So let us stand, with spirits bold, and uphold truth, as ages old For in this land, where freedom rings, the Constitution, strength it brings. And those who dare, to break its sway, will face the darkness, come what may.
Pythagoras on something
(Verse 1) In Samos' isle, where numbers sing, and cosmic harmonies take wing, I sought the truth, in every form, from earthly plane to starry storm. But greater shame I now behold, than any tale in legends told.
(Chorus) To twist the law, a wicked deed, to sow deceit, like poisoned seed, And boast of triumphs, falsely won, while justice weeps, her work undone. Oh, wretched soul, with clouded sight, you stray so far from what is right.
(Verse 2) The courtroom's stage, a battleground, where words are weapons, sharp and sound, Defendant, plaintiff, take their place, with cunning smiles and hardened face. They seek escape, through legal maze, their conscience dulled in hazy days.
(Chorus) To twist the law, a wicked deed, to sow deceit, like poisoned seed, And boast of triumphs, falsely won, while justice weeps, her work undone. Oh, wretched soul, with clouded sight, you stray so far from what is right.
(Bridge) The scales of justice, balanced true, demand a heart, both pure and new, Not clever tricks, or loopholes found, but virtue's strength on solid ground. For harmony, in life and law, transcends the depths of any flaw.
(Chorus) To twist the law, a wicked deed, to sow deceit, like poisoned seed, And boast of triumphs, falsely won, while justice weeps, her work undone. Oh, wretched soul, with clouded sight, you stray so far from what is right.
(Outro) Seek not the lawyer's fleeting fame, but wisdom's path, and virtue's claim. For in the end, the numbers show, the true reward, the seeds you sow. And those who cheat, with hearts so blind, will face the discord, they leave behind.
And something else like this three sentences made up of of 122 words
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