Your hands at 8 and 4 Your two-tones through the floorboards We're in the middle of Iowa Going 80 miles per hour Through fields of corn Strong as soldiers
Windmills fill both sky And imagination Endless moment In which to live
The saxophone is wailing and the piano nearby is tinkling. I'm reading some poems by a very dim light. The ashtrays are full. My beard itches. This turtleneck is giving me pimples.
And, all the while, in the next room, some demented bongo player is trying my patience. I'll howl at the moon, but I still won't know the difference between here and now. I don't care. I'll carry on.
The stream was streaming past It was streaming extremely fast Though much too rough for serious boating The fish were there, serenely floating Singing, “Life is but a dream”
The birds were in formation flying As my friend, his hook was tying He hoped to fill his empty creel With enough nice fish to make a meal But that’s easier said than done
The fish just thought him foolish And the idea of eating them simply ghoulish In a perfect world, we all are brothers All us fish and all the others But that perfect world lies elsewhere
The fisherman calmly waited Thinking his success was surely fated But their fishlike ways were wily And their freedom prized so highly That their life remained a dream
The sun was shining brightly And his cares were resting lightly Surrounded by the green And sung to by the stream He had a thought, a new one That life could be a dream
The fish plainly stated their wish Not to wind up on a dish “We really think we oughta Remain here in the water” That was the fishes’ wish
A compromise was reached there Between the water and the grassy banks there This fisher and the fish decided And have ever since abided To be both content with singing “Life is but a dream”
The Wedding March is a wonderful tune Felix composed it in early June He married a girl in late July It’s December now and he wonders why He says it was all a Midsummer Night’s Dream That things are not what they once seemed His sweetheart then, has now turned sour Each married minute is like an hour A carefree man was he Without words, but full of melody His way was clear, his problems few Before he uttered the words “I do.” He ran away to Italy To learn what happiness could really be There he became a great sensation Divorce, for him, brought reformation
Neek woo ze naybah. Moko no feenah zu. In Hala Eeva, zu wah so fine. We nui Za badah. E go like dis:
On a day so near le fah A goo du ga me see so lah A goo no me ah oh so sweet De fu she no da nui neet Dos lips sa wah nee fata yah She so be sah in awah dah
Tu eetah oos a wah no fah Me cuus she sah so nee no wah See scoooo in Hu no fah dee bah Ah gi woo she ah gi no bah