| I like the paper you make
|
| We were introduced
|
| By a lover of mine
|
| And now she’s gone
|
| But I still have you
|
| Claire Fontaine
|
| Claire Fontaine
|
| You seem to bring
|
| The best out of me
|
| And the things that
|
| I write to sing
|
| Claire Fontaine
|
| Claire Fontaine
|
| Are you a lumberjack or something?
|
| Does your father own a forest
|
| Are the nicest trees for choppin'?
|
| Claire Fontaine
|
| And Claire Fontaine
|
| Your sheets are very smooth
|
| I like to rub my pen across them
|
| Do you feel the way I do
|
| Claire Fontaine?
|
| Claire Fontaine
|
| You seem to bring
|
| The best out of me
|
| In the things that
|
| I write to sing
|
| Claire Fontaine
|
| If newspapers used
|
| Your paper for the news
|
| Things would seem less terrifying
|
| Just because of you
|
| Claire Fontaine
|
| And were you in a garden
|
| When they said the war had started
|
| Do you think you’d write a letter
|
| That would start 'my dear departed…'
|
| Claire Fontaine
|
| Claire Fontaine
|
| You seem to bring
|
| The best out of me
|
| And the things that
|
| I write to sing
|
| Claire Fontaine
|
| Oooh-oh
|
| Claire Fontaine
|
| I’m going home for Christmas
|
| They may refuse me entry
|
| 'Cause you’re native to this country
|
| Claire Fontaine
|
| But as a foreigner relinquish
|
| A pad of paper so distinguished
|
| I’d say 'never, never, never
|
| I’ll take this pad of mine to heaven'
|
| Claire Fontaine
|
| Where maybe I would choose
|
| To write a fan letter or two
|
| I might write one to Andy Warhol
|
| And the other one for you
|
| And you could rest assured in knowing
|
| They’d be on your paper too
|
| Claire Fontaine
|
| Who are you?
|
| Claire Fontaine
|
| You seem to bring
|
| The best out of me
|
| And the thing that
|
| I write to sing
|
| Claire Fontaine |