Of prejudice against this plan, barbaric, florid, large įor did not every citizen, accepted or accused,Ĭhoose to enjoy his justice or else justly be abused?Īs I appreciate the observations of air, land, sun, and sea, the following phrases may seem strange indeed: The thinking part of the community could bring no charge This was his way administering justice in the land,įor one and all in equity could follow his command. Who dared to question his ideal form of governance?Įach subject could do what he said. This awesome tyrant who knew more than any John or Jane. His subjects who knew everything he ever said was true.Īnd this great scheme all came from his extraordinary brain, This way his public space was thus allotted only to In public notice, their thoughtcrime was neatly rectified. Of staying in his presence, for he truly loved accord īut when someone committed thoughtcrime, they were crucified If subjects virtue signaled, they were granted the reward He wanted justice to be just according to his whim,Īnd he could banish anyone it was all up to him. To argue their opinions or engage in mental sprees. He did not want to give the people opportunities To give the people what they needed-justice lacking blinds. Here subjects were refined and cultivated in their minds In which he demonstrated justice, honesty and grace.
His nature was genteel, genial and bland perforce īut when there was a little hitch, his orbs got out of whack,Īnd he would crush down anyone who got out of his track.Īmong the notions of this tyrant was his public space When every member of his court moved smoothly in its course, That, at his will, he turned his fancies into righteous spite.Īnd he was given greatly to communing with himself,Īnd when he and himself agreed, the thing he thought was felt. He was a tyrant of exuberance and fantasy Īnd, withal, of an irresistible controlling might, Whose thoughts, though somewhat polished, were untrammeled and untame,Īnd sharpened by elite, progressive ideology “the Baleks von Bilgen…new coat of arms-a giant crouching under a fir tree” -Heinrich Böll, “The Balek Scales” Frankly, There Are Many Ways To Spell Uggly
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