| Miguel the matador’s prowess was second to none
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| With a cape and a sword, so adored in the afternoon sun
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| Year upon year they would cheer for the star of the ring
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| But it meant not a thing
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| He felt no excitement, a searing indictment
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| On quite how dull it was to win
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| Again and again and again and again
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| As the rage of youth faded he jadedly jabbed at the beast
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| And he yearned for the hour when sourly, he would head east
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| To the place one entreats the girls from the streets
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| For unusual feats
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| He treated them finely with dinner and wine
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| Took them out to the best brasseries
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| A debonair chap, with a doff of his cap he could put
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| Pretty girls at their ease
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| So after politely declining their favours
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| It helped if the lady was large
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| He dressed them in leather, adorned them with horns
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| Braced himself and shouted Charge!
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| Miguel the matador met an unfortunate end
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| When Georgina, a greenhorn in whoring went quite round the bend
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| She was blind in one eye, so no depth could perceive
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| And Miguel was naïve
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| He screamed and insisted she cease and desist
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| But she thought it was all just pretend
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| Georgina’s green horn could no more be torn
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| From Miguel’s unfortunate end
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| Unfortunate end
|
| Unfortunate end
|
| The unfortunate
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| End |