Pledge of Mercy (Ecology:HomeStones): Difference between revisions
Agros urbe non clamaten
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}} | }}The Pledge of Mercy is a traditional call-and-response chant, likely used to officiate ceremonies preformed by followers of Ecology:Home Stones. Its relative simplicity suggests that the chants primary use was to begin and end ceremonies by unifying participants under one doctrine. | ||
== Contents == | |||
The original transcription, which the found document is reflective of, is as follows:<blockquote>''"Please place both hands upon your throat, and repeat after me for the Ecology:Home Stones pledge of mercy.'' | |||
''I, the strangled audience, solemnly vow'' | |||
''to maintain absolute control'' | |||
''in the face of morbid splendor.'' | |||
I'm even faster when I'm crawling" | ''And though I may never walk again,'' | ||
''I'm even faster when I'm crawling"''</blockquote> | |||
Revision as of 15:07, 25 April 2025
| Pledge of Mercy | |
|---|---|
| by Ecology:HomeStones | |
 Scribed text uncovered in 1808 by Icelandic officials | |
The Pledge of Mercy is a traditional call-and-response chant, likely used to officiate ceremonies preformed by followers of Ecology:Home Stones. Its relative simplicity suggests that the chants primary use was to begin and end ceremonies by unifying participants under one doctrine.
Contents
The original transcription, which the found document is reflective of, is as follows:
"Please place both hands upon your throat, and repeat after me for the Ecology:Home Stones pledge of mercy.
I, the strangled audience, solemnly vow
to maintain absolute control
in the face of morbid splendor.
And though I may never walk again,
I'm even faster when I'm crawling"
