| Just what time of night do you call this?
|
| No, I’m not all right. |
| I’ve said this before but you haven’t heard.
|
| Let me finish, I said let me finish.
|
| (How long did it take before you rung the doorbell?)
|
| Hair’s combed, and your tie’s a little too perfect.
|
| No more alibis, no more stupid lies, what a fool I’ve been!
|
| Let me finish, I said let me finish.
|
| Wait a minute you’ll get your turn, it’s not often I get the chance to talk.
|
| It’s getting harder to hide that I’m no spring chicken.
|
| Forever’s not as long as it used to be.
|
| Never thought I would ever say, keep Manhattan, give me Muswell Hill.
|
| Sick of looking at your fair-off sweaters and your constant sneezing when the
|
| pollens high.
|
| (No I don’t want a drink.) Not yet.
|
| I’ve rehearsed these next lines for ages.
|
| Why do I feel cold?
|
| I suppose it’s nerves. |
| I don’t need a drink.
|
| It’s not the end of the world if you lose me!
|
| I’ve made up my mind, I think that I have.
|
| I don’t care if the neighbors hear!
|
| You always say us British are too reserved.
|
| I somehow hope that you would tell me You’ve found somebody else, not now.
|
| Let me finish.
|
| You’ll get your chance to call me a child.
|
| I don’t want to hurt you. |
| Stop screaming.
|
| It hurts when I hurt you.
|
| Face facts, you and I are simply not suited.
|
| I want kids. |
| You won’t even talk about them.
|
| Please don’t. |
| I must not be talked into staying. |