|
She was Boston, I was Vegas |
|
She was crepe suzette, I was pie |
|
She was lectures, I was movies |
|
But I loved her |
|
She was Mozart, I was Macy |
|
She was afternoon tea, I was saloon |
|
She was Junior League, I was Dodgers |
|
But I loved her morning, night and noon |
|
Opposites attract, the wise men claim |
|
Still I wish that we had been a little more the same |
|
It might have been a shoot out war |
|
If we had know each other more |
|
She was polo, I was race track |
|
She was museum, I was G.P. |
|
She did her best to change me |
|
Though she never never knew quite how |
|
But I loved her, almost as much as I do now |
|
She was Wall Street, I was pawn shop |
|
She was French champagne, I was beer |
|
She knew much more that I did |
|
But there was one thing she didn't know |
|
That I loved her, 'cause I never never told her so |