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(B. Hugg / M. Hugg) |
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Can you judge a man, |
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By the way he wears his hair? |
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Can you read his mind, |
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By the clothes that he wears? |
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Can you see a bad man, |
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By the pattern on his tie? |
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Well then, |
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Mr, you're a better man than |
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I, Yeah, Mr, you're a better man than |
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I, Oh, Mr, you're a better man than |
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I, Yeah, Mr, you're a better man than |
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I. Could you tell a wise man, |
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By the way he speaks or spells? |
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Is this more important, |
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Than the stories that he tells? |
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And call a man a fool, |
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If for wealth he doesn't strive? |
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Well then, |
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Mr, you're a better man than |
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I, Yeah, Mr, you're a better man than |
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I, Oh, Mr, you're a better man than |
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I, Yeah, Mr, you're a better man than |
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I. Do you think in all things the majority is right? |
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That men with individuality should never fight? |
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Can you hate a man that shouts a freedom cry? |
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Well then, |
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Mr, you're a better man than |
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I, Yeah, Mr, you're a better man than |
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I, Oh, Mr, you're a better man than |
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I, Yeah, Mr, you're a better man than |
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I. Can you condemn a man, |
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If you're faith he doesn't hold? |
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Say the colour of his skin, |
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Is the colour of his soul? |
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Could you say that men, |
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For king and country all must die? |
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Well, Mr, you're a better man than |
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I, Yeah, Mr, you're a better man than |
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I, Oh, Mr, you're a better man than |
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I, Yeah, Mr, you're a better man than |
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I. |
