|
She sits in the sunlight each morning |
|
And waits for her memory to fade |
|
If she tells you she's got a messiah |
|
It's one that she's already made |
|
She's no longer taking shortcuts |
|
In her village of Rome |
|
And nobody's home |
|
By the time that the summer is over |
|
She's nowhere to be seen |
|
She smiles and looks slightly frightened |
|
As you walk past she wants to cry |
|
The daffodils bloom in the garden |
|
Her head is buttered and fried |
|
On a good day the great was seen clearly |
|
On a bad she's hardly aware |
|
And waits for the reaper to bear |
|
Her doormat is left propped up |
|
Since Wednesday when they came to clean |
|
Her apartment has been re-vacated |
|
Perhaps she is now in a home |
|
Or perhaps she is just bone |
|
Or perhaps she is just bone |
|
Or perhaps she is just bone |
|
Just bone |
|
Just bone |
|
Just bone |
|
Just bone |