| She’d brought along the oranges, he’d brought the tea
|
| They both brought along a sick-bag just in case
|
| The plate of chicken sandwiches were lovely, they agreed
|
| And I watched him spit the bits into her face
|
| «Do you love me like you used to?» |
| he sighs
|
| «I love you twice as much,» she replies
|
| They were on the train to Venice, where else?
|
| I think tonight I fancy myself
|
| I’d rather drink that toast to my own health
|
| I think tonight I’d rather love myself
|
| And if you drink that drink to your own health
|
| I think tonight I’d rather love myself
|
| Later in the evening, the sun came rolling down
|
| And they talked about their fantasies and fears
|
| Between the heavy breathing and those lighter licking sounds
|
| I heard him whisper this question in her ear:
|
| «Would you still love me if I lost my legs?»
|
| «I'd see that you were loved and you were fed»
|
| «I end up in a car crash almost dead»
|
| «For richer and for partly severed head»
|
| I’d rather drink that toast to my own health
|
| I think tonight I’d rather love myself
|
| And if you drink that drink to your own health
|
| I think tonight I’d rather love myself
|
| The neighbours ask them out, but they flatly refuse:
|
| «We're saving up for a world-wide cruise»
|
| With a choice between a loneliness and love-sick QE2's
|
| Well, tonight I choose self-abuse
|
| A four-pack in the fridge, a good book on the shelf
|
| I think tonight I’d rather love myself |