Tom: F
Introdução:
F C G5 Am
I'm a dog, and I can smell your smell right through your clothes
F G C F
And I espouse some views that you yourself just might not hold
C G C
Sometimes I am given pause to think when
F Am
I consider what we could call the good life
F C G5 Am
When it comes to the city versus the country life
F G C F
Well, I must say that I far prefer a farmer's wife
C G5 C
Breakfast with the master in the morning
F Am
Feel the breeze and brush against a cow's leg - mmm!
G Dm G
But it seems the thinkers you call greatest are
Dm Bb F
The sort who often fall ill young, or pine away
Bb F G
How can they help but drag the species down?
F G C Am
There's some debate about whether instincts should be held in check
F G C F
Well, I suppose that I'm a liberal in this respect
C Dm C
I can't say I liked Robinson Crusoe
F Am
But at least he didn't tie his dogs up at night
G Dm G
And it seems the thinkers you call greatest are
Dm Bb F
The sort who often fall ill young, or pine away
Bb F G
How can they help but drag the species down?
Solo
F G5 C Am
How come all your poets fall into despondencies?
F G C F
And then write it down for us to read every indignity?
C Dm C
Not such worthy specimens, these creatures
F Am
Hardly fit for what you could call the good life
G Dm G
And it seems the thinkers you call greatest are
Dm Bb F
The sort who often fall ill young, or pine away
Bb F G
How can they help but drag the species down?
Bb F G F G F G F G
How can they help but drag the species down?