A song from Disney's Hunchback of Notre Dame called, "Out There." I haven't seen the movie but came across the song in listening to a CD with my child. It is an exchange between Quasimodo (the deformed bell-ringer) and Frollo (the archdeacon of the cathedral and Quasimodo's adoptive father). I think it is very informative about the relationship between the ego (at this point identified with the personal Shadow) and the Demon (although the song goes on to find Quasimodo longing to break out of the imprisoning "care" of Frollo, and so perhaps beginning to have heroic impulses).
Out There
Vocals: Quasimodo (Tom Hulce) and Frollo (Tony Jay)
Music: Alan Menken
Lyrics: Stephen Schwartz
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Frollo
The world is cruel
The world is wicked
It's I alone whom you can trust in this whole city
I am your only friend
I who keep you, teach you, feed you, dress you
I who look upon you without fear
How can I protect you, boy, unless you
Always stay in here
Away in here
Remember what I taught you, Quasimodo
You are deformed
Quasimodo
I am deformed
Frollo
And you are ugly
Quasimodo
And I am ugly
Frollo
And these are crimes
For which the world
Shows little pity
You do not comprehend
Quasimodo
You are my one defender
Frollo
Out there they'll revile you
As a monster
Quasimodo
I am a monster
Frollo
Out there they will hate
And scorn and jeer
Quasimodo
Only a monster
Frollo
Why invite their calumny
And consternation?
Stay in here
Be faithful to me
Quasimodo
I'm faithful
Frollo
Grateful to me
Quasimodo
I'm grateful
Frollo
Do as I say
Obey
And stay
In here
Quasimodo
I'll stay
In here
