Suzanne
Leonard Cohen
| E |
| Suzanne takes you down to her place near the river, |
| F#m |
| You can | hear the boat go by, and you spend the night beside her. |
| E |
| And you | know that she's half crazy, but that's why you want to be there |
| G#m | A |
| And she | feeds you tea and oranges that come | all the way from China. |
| E | F#m |
| And | when you mean to tell her that you | have no love to give her. |
| E |
| Then she | gets you on her wave-length |
| F#m | E |
| And she | lets the river answer that you’ve | always been her lover. |
| G#m | A |
| And you | want to travel with her, and you | want to travel blind, |
| E | F#m |
| And you | know she will trust you for you’ve | touched her perfect body |
| And Jesus was a sailor when he walked upon the water. | |
| And he spend a long time watching from his lonely wooden tower. | |
| And when he knew for certain only drowning men could see him | |
| He said: "All men will be sailors then until the sea shall free them". | |
| But he himself was broken long bevor the sky war open | |
| He sank beneath your wisdom like a stone. | |
| And you want to travel with him, and you want to travel blind | |
| And you think maybe you'll trust him for he's touched you perfect body | |
| Now Suzanne takes your hand and she leads you to the river | |
| She is wearing rags and feathers from Salvation Army counters. | |
| And the sun pours down like honey for our lady of the harbour, | |
| and she shows you where to look among the garbage and the flowers. | |
| There are heros in the seaweed, there are children in the morning | |
| They are leaning out for love | |
| And they will lean that way forever, while Suzanne holds the mirror. | |
| And you want to travel with her, and you want to travel blind, | |
| And you know that you can trust her for she's touched your perfect body | |
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