| Song | Serpentine Whispers |
| Artist | Hoth |
| Album | Oathbreaker |
| Download | Image LRC TXT |
| There is one always watching from the shadows disguised as an affable mentor, | |
| one who knows the gifts of the darkness, his words reek o' lies and a power unmatched | |
| no one can sense his ever creeping influence, as he shrouds his ill will from his foes | |
| he knows the young one's passions will overwhelm all the somber vows he has sworn | |
| slithering into his ears, a legend was passed down from the old master to the vile disciple | |
| dark magic, dark desire, unnatural power - see the dead, stop the dying, save the ones he loves | |
| the necromantic powers guised in white, | |
| a noble cloth hides the fetid spirit | |
| a bastard child born of prophecy, | |
| misplaced hope of an age forgotten | |
| his words are like the singing of serpents | |
| songs the color of shadows | |
| he blurs the line between good and evil | |
| a false smile masking the deceit | |
| sensing the young one's power and lust, he grows ever bolder still, | |
| a silver tongue conceals the bile of his nature – he wants to consume the stars: | |
| “sit with me, my child, I know what troubles you, so listen to my words attentively: | |
| become a god, create life – though some might hold these ancient secrets as unholy and unnatural” | |
| "Ecce ops occulta, ops regnare super mortem. Opem celaverunt ab te, verum quidem opem." |
| There is one always watching from the shadows disguised as an affable mentor, | |
| one who knows the gifts of the darkness, his words reek o' lies and a power unmatched | |
| no one can sense his ever creeping influence, as he shrouds his ill will from his foes | |
| he knows the young one' s passions will overwhelm all the somber vows he has sworn | |
| slithering into his ears, a legend was passed down from the old master to the vile disciple | |
| dark magic, dark desire, unnatural power see the dead, stop the dying, save the ones he loves | |
| the necromantic powers guised in white, | |
| a noble cloth hides the fetid spirit | |
| a bastard child born of prophecy, | |
| misplaced hope of an age forgotten | |
| his words are like the singing of serpents | |
| songs the color of shadows | |
| he blurs the line between good and evil | |
| a false smile masking the deceit | |
| sensing the young one' s power and lust, he grows ever bolder still, | |
| a silver tongue conceals the bile of his nature he wants to consume the stars: | |
| " sit with me, my child, I know what troubles you, so listen to my words attentively: | |
| become a god, create life though some might hold these ancient secrets as unholy and unnatural" | |
| " Ecce ops occulta, ops regnare super mortem. Opem celaverunt ab te, verum quidem opem." |
| There is one always watching from the shadows disguised as an affable mentor, | |
| one who knows the gifts of the darkness, his words reek o' lies and a power unmatched | |
| no one can sense his ever creeping influence, as he shrouds his ill will from his foes | |
| he knows the young one' s passions will overwhelm all the somber vows he has sworn | |
| slithering into his ears, a legend was passed down from the old master to the vile disciple | |
| dark magic, dark desire, unnatural power see the dead, stop the dying, save the ones he loves | |
| the necromantic powers guised in white, | |
| a noble cloth hides the fetid spirit | |
| a bastard child born of prophecy, | |
| misplaced hope of an age forgotten | |
| his words are like the singing of serpents | |
| songs the color of shadows | |
| he blurs the line between good and evil | |
| a false smile masking the deceit | |
| sensing the young one' s power and lust, he grows ever bolder still, | |
| a silver tongue conceals the bile of his nature he wants to consume the stars: | |
| " sit with me, my child, I know what troubles you, so listen to my words attentively: | |
| become a god, create life though some might hold these ancient secrets as unholy and unnatural" | |
| " Ecce ops occulta, ops regnare super mortem. Opem celaverunt ab te, verum quidem opem." |