the slate roof A medallion locked inside her hands In her hands And his fingers, are they telling Of the barren of her belly? Do his calluses cure her
For I am a poor and a wretched boy A chimbley, chimbley sweep "Oh, lonely urchin," the widow cries "I've not been swept since the day my husband died" Her cheeks are blushing, her
Billy Liar's got his hands in his pockets Staring over at the neighbors' knickers down He's got his knickers down So the summer is eternity for you?
The gymnast, high above the ground Limbers up and falls, tender down Ankles splayed and all tied The gymnast long has arrived Lazy, your long sister
There is a city by the sea, a gentle company I don't suppose you want to And as it tells its sorry tale in harrowing detail Its hollowness will haunt
I have come a few miles I got blisters on my slippered feet As I rise As I rise California's okay But I think I might stay in the shade For a while For
I was meant for the stage I was meant for the curtain I was meant to tread these boards Of this much I am certain I was meant for the crowd I was meant
This is the story of your red right ankle And how it came to meet your leg And how the muscle bone and sinews tangled And how the skin was softly shed
tale of the Jewess and the mandarin Chinese boy He led her down from her gilded canopy of cloth And through her blindfold, she could make out the figures there before her
Ambling madly all over the town The call to arms you likened to a whisper I likened to a radio You were a brick bat, a Bowery tough, so rough They called
Myla Goldberg Sets a steady hand upon her brow Myla Goldberg Hangs a crooked foor all upside down It comes around, it comes around It comes around, it
Billy Liar's got his hands in his pockets Staring over at the neighbor's, knickers down. He's got his knickers down. So the summer is eternity for you
tale of the jewess and the mandarin chinese boy He led her down from her gilded canopy of cloth. And through her blindfold she could make out the figures there before her
The gymnast, high above the ground, Limbers up and falls timbers down. Ankles splayed and all tied. The gymnast long has arrived. Lazy, your long sister
Ambling madly all over the town The call to arms, you're likened to a whisper I liken to a radio You were a brick bag a bowery tuff, so rough They called
For I am a poor and a wretched boy A chimbley, chimbley sweep." "O lonely urchin!" the widow cried, "I've not been swept since the day my husband died." Her cheeks are blushing, her
I was meant for the stage, I was meant for the curtain. I was meant to tread these boards, Of this much i am certain. I was meant for the crowd, I was