PoemHunter.com   
Father to a Sister of Thought - Pavement songs lyrics song lyric    
Search:     
Home Poets Poems Lyrics Quotations Music Forum Member Area Poetry E-Books
 
Lyrics: Pavement
Biography   Albums   Songs   Comments   More Info & resources  
 
<< prev. song Pavement Lyrics : 14 / 55 next song >>
  
   
Father to a Sister of Thought
 
  Rotten device, I’ll say it twice
I’m too much I’m too much comforted here
Costs too much too much, we’ll leave you
Everywhere eyes, nowhere to die
No place to shove your sharpened heel
I’m looking looking for a tired face
In case you wanted to go
I know, I’m breathing in to the end

Calling the bluffs, talking so tough
Goodbye to the ugly steeple fear
Good times for ever after
I’m just a man
You see who I am
I’m binding my hooks
And open the books
Dirty black hearts
Angel of corpus cristi
You’re so misty, tell me what I want to hear
I know I’m reeling in...[x2]
To the end [x4]

I know I’ll never know [x2]




Read more lyrics about / on: angel, black, leave, sister, breathe, dying, gone
 

<< prev. song Pavement Lyrics : 14 / 55 next song >>
 
Comments about this lyric Father to a Sister of Thought by Pavement  
 

There is no comment submitted by members..

Click here to write your comments about this poem (Father to a Sister of Thought by Pavement )
 
 
 
 
  E-MAIL THIS PAGE TO A FRIEND
Found this page interesting? Recommend it to your friend!     Your E-mail:    Friend's Email:      
 

(c) Poems are the property of their respective owners. All information has been reproduced here for educational and informational purposes to benefit site visitors, and is provided at no charge..  About Us | Copyright notice | Privacy statement | Help
11/28/2009 8:27:52 PM. #.26# You Are Here: Father to a Sister of Thought - Pavement songs lyrics song lyric

Home | Poets | Poems | Free Poetry eBooks | Contests | Sites | Submit a Poem | Manage Your Poems | GameGar | Contact Us

Christmas Poems | Love Poems | Pablo Neruda | Death Poems | Sad Poems | Birthday Poems | Wedding Poems | Annabel Lee | Sorry Poems