| Miss Adler?
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| Yes, Mr Holmes?
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| You ask me what I believe
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| Well, I believe in the things I perceive
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| A man is a rational being and functions amazingly well
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| If he uses his five given senses and hearing and touching and hearing and
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| tasting and seeing
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| And smell
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| Pray tell?
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| But love is a snare and illusion and therefore it must be dismissed
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| For if something’s not visible, audible, smell able, taste able, tangible,
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| then I must insist
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| Love doesn’t exist
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| And until I can hear words of proof, to all the views I’m aloof
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| Dear Sir, on this delicate subject I have very little to say
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| And yet, there are difficult subjects I gladly debate half the day
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| Finding words for spring is no easy thing, still I’m sure I’d find a few
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| What words would be right to describe the night? |
| Somehow I would find them too
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| How can one explain love’s sweet splendour, the most tender words won’t do
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| You must find love then you’ll find that love will explain itself to you
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| Should you want to pray lazy summer days I could find a phrase or two |
| But for love mere words, though they’re clever, they’ll just never, never do
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| You must fall in love then you’ll find that love will explain itself to you
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| (But if it’s not audible)
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| You must be fall in love (visible, smell able)
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| Then you’ll find that love (taste able, tangible)
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| Will explain itself (then I must insist) to you
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| (Love doesn’t exist) |