Whatever you say is the truth, sir. Even if we are bad, it will be good, sir.

This couplet is a masterclass in humility and self-defense. When the poet says, 'Whatever you say is the truth,' he is acknowledging the judgment of others. But the second line, 'Even if we are bad, we are good,' is a profound plea. It suggests that true worth lies not in flawless actions, but in the inherent goodness of the heart and intention. It's a beautiful request for grace—to be judged not by flaws, but by the spirit.