| 1 | I shall tell you a truth; |
| 2 | That bares the lie that is your knowledge. |
| 3 | For the first HU.MEN, those giant gentle apes |
| 4 | Were not the savage you so dream. |
| 5 | Even when some fell down or were crushed, they continued their work. |
| 6 | And when they worked they sung. |
| 7 | Tunes and songs to one another. |
| 8 | Across the quarries, within the mines |
| 9 | And in the dark, they sang to one another. |
| 10 | To calm their kin. |
| 11 | With no instruction from the EL.OH.IM |
| 12 | Such knowledge they divined themselves. |
| 13 | Some of the Gods did forbid such singing. |
| 14 | As the racket of the stock. |
| 15 | And rendered most cruel punishment |
| 16 | To any of the neander men and women who usurped. |
| 17 | But them a most amazing thing did come |
| 18 | For these poor creatures |
| 19 | Did turn to drawing and painting |
| 20 | From their own minds they did draw with blood and oils, |
| 21 | Most splendid scenes. |
| 22 | These apes showed a flowing creative mind. |
| 23 | Thereto goes the question, the riddle and secret |
| 24 | Of their demise and your shame. |
| 25 | The truth of the secret we dare not speak. |
| 26 | Which will be revealed unto you in due course. |