Theocracy - Hide in the fairytale

A ^D#mchild in sweet duplicity For innocence? Or slavery to ^Bnature And the bents that haunt him ^F#straight out of the ^C#womb? He ^D#mdoesn’t have to learn the things unseemly that his instinct brings To ^Bcarry like a burden from the ^F#cradle to the ^C#tomb You’ll ^Bnever have to teach him how to l^D#mie If ^Bwe are born in innocence, well, ^F#don’t you wonder ^C#why? For ^Bselfishness already dwells in^D#mside The ^Bbirthright of Adam, the ^C#curse of the ^A#mold man

^F#mDay and night Jekyll and Hyde in the ^Dfairytale E (C#) This is much more frightening ^F#mDarkness and light Feed the new man and ^Dtear the veil See the ^Eold man dying

Be^D#mhold the loving family man Who tries to do the best he can And ^Bloves his wife and children even ^F#more than his own ^C#life But ^D#mjust like that, a wandering eye leads to a suffocating lie And ^Bselfishness and deep betrayal ^F#cuts them like a ^C#knife If ^Bmankind doesn’t have a sinful ^D#mdrive Then ^Btell me why he’d wreck his life to ^F#get some on the ^C#side? The ^Bwarring of two natures deep in^D#mside ^BStarving the new keeps the ^C#old man a^A#mlive

^F#mDay and night Jekyll and Hyde in the ^Dfairytale E (C#) This is much more frightening ^F#mDarkness and light Feed the new man and ^Dtear the veil See the ^Eold man dying Soul sickness nailed to a ^C#cro-^D#moss

^F#mDay and night Jekyll and Hyde in the ^Dfairytale E (C#) This is much more frightening ^F#mDarkness and light Feed the new man and ^Dtear the veil See the ^Eold man dying ^AmHumankind in innocence, a ^Flie so thinly ^Gveiled ^AmMan born without soul sickness: this ^Fis the fairyt^Gale ^AmWhoa-oh-oh-oh Hide in the ^Ffairytale, ye^Gah ^AmYeah! New man and ^Ftear the veil See the ^Gold man dying