| He doesn't believe in me, he doesn't even want to hear about me,
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| He reads such gigantic books about the British war,
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| I look at him from the corner of a two-story apartment and wait,
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| After all, someday he must get tired of talking nonsense,
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| And he will say a word to me, such a short word,
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| With which mountain gorges water rhymes (yes, yes),
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| Trains, cities (yeah, yeah), crap, quinoa (yeah, yeah)
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| And a star flying across the sky.
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| And he will say a word to me.
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| He doesn't believe in me, he considers me
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| A careless doll from the picture in your primer,
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| He lies stretched out and drinks air through a straw on Bald Mountain.
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| I look at him through the prism of luminous drops on wet foliage,
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| After all, someday he must get tired of these wars,
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| Wooden horses on a chess field in honey grass,
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| And he will say a word to me, such a short word,
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| That all the world rhymes with (no, no)
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| Pistol, amulet (no, no), blanket and convertible (no, no)
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| Marlezon ballet (no, no).
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| And he will say a word to me.
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| He doesn't believe in me, he plays such crazy white rain music,
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| He sings in a symphonic voice the song of the buried leaders.
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| I look at him from the tenth chair in the last row,
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| I rotate an orange in my hand and wait painfully.
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| And he will say a word to me... |