| As the bell tower
|
| Blocks the summer light
|
| All the seeds in our garden fight
|
| To break and blossom
|
| All to be adored
|
| And look your skirt is torn
|
| And there’s blood on our sheets
|
| As comes the long arm of the law
|
| Fist tight, banging on the door
|
| And knocking me down
|
| On it’s way in
|
| As i pass out
|
| Into a dream
|
| Of whooping cranes and wooden beams
|
| Great white wings beating
|
| In an attic, in a house, in the dead of night
|
| Singing
|
| Oh, my Augustine, Augustine
|
| Oh, is this forever? |
| oh
|
| Sweet Augustine, Augustine
|
| What does this mean for us?
|
| Does it mean
|
| That I can never change my ways?
|
| And that’s why love, you shouldn’t stay
|
| Still you will, and love me
|
| Like a mother
|
| Or a maid
|
| Bringing you down
|
| Down, down on your brazen knees
|
| Watering the worms and the weeds
|
| Thinking
|
| «why does love leave me so damn cold
|
| Now i’m getting old
|
| And this is what it should be?»
|
| Well, is it?
|
| Oh, my Augustine, Augustine
|
| Oh, is this forever? |
| oh
|
| Sweet Augustine, Augustine
|
| Or do we kill this one tonight?
|
| And now come the tears, heavy and hot
|
| As it comes clear
|
| This is all we’ve got
|
| As i hold you to my bed
|
| Like a cancer
|
| Or a curse
|
| Now, be my loving nurse
|
| As we fall back
|
| Into the impossible dream |