Carol Rhodes

D A G A G B A D A carol rhodes D A knew that she seemed B A as a sculpture of stone, G to those who A B grew up living history's end. A she said "if there's D A something worse D A than not living to see B A what the worth of your work is, G A B it's living to find no one's heard A that you fought for it." G A and carol rhodes, D A B well no one ever said that it would G A be understood, B A understood. G A and history books, well they said D A B "this is how things always looked. G A it's not to be shook, D it's not to be shook." D A harold arthur grew up D A B A fighting for something that then seemed impossible: G A B liberation from a law. A D A he said "when you're not worth as much D A B as the other folks riding the bus, G you put up a fuss. A B put your life above some law." G A and harold's blood, D A B G A no one ever said that it would be understood, B understood. G A and carol rhodes explained D A B A "sometimes you just do what you know that you should, G A D even when it don't feel good." D A G A G B A D A G A G B A carol rhodes, she said, G A "history books may have said D A B this is how things always looked, G A but things have been shook. B they have been shook. G A and carol rhodes, she said, D A B "if there was just one thing that could G A be understood: D A it's that we've since seen things B A G A that we thought then impossible."