| Rings 'round his eyes
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| Tracks down his arm
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| His fans are confused and his friends are alarmed
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| His wife doesn’t talk
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| Hates when he’s gone
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| Counts every skirt in his new entourage
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| And they’re all gossamer thin
|
| Left of the dial, bohemians
|
| And they dance tournament style
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| Twirl 'round the room, curtsey and smile
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| And they sit at his feet, read poetry
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| Swoon with each word he speaks
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| She likes the new pope
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| She’s not scared of hell
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| They meet once a week at a secret motel
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| She kisses his neck, she plays with his hair
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| Her screams sound like pleasure, her moans like despair
|
| And they’re spread gossamer thin
|
| Pushed to the edge, frayed at the ends
|
| And it’s no business of mine
|
| They can love more than one at a time
|
| But they’re pushing their luck
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| Hard but they must
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| Risk it all for love
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| Now I walk around in some kind of altered state
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| The drink in my hand is starting to shake
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| I get used to it if it has to stay this way
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| A new bunch of flowers I’ll have to arrange
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| I don’t want to eat or get out of bed
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| Try to recall what the therapist said
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| Ego and Id, the Essential Self
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| You are who you are and you are someone else
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| But I’m worn gossamer thin
|
| Like Delicate Arch, carved by the wind
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| There’s a glass psyche at stake
|
| Throw me a brick, see if it breaks
|
| 'Cause the mind and the brain aren’t quite the same
|
| But they both want out of this place |