| What begins to be a devil, when it ends up as a God? |
| So I’m looking for a worthy and a humble way to fall. |
| And it’s not the kind of thing that changes all you’ve ever known. |
| It’s what it does to the little wave blackening the storm. |
| It’s a low and hard-to-hear voice saying «Everything's alright.» |
| Like the faint and yellow glowing of my favourite dying light. |
| God, help me to forget the mouse carcass (?) in his drawer. |
| Please, I love him still, but I don’t wanna love him anymore. |
| All the shapes my hands assume |
| While always being two hands. |
| Now I can hold you down. |
| Now I can hold you down. |
| Now I can hold you down. |
| Now I can hold you down. |
| In the morning your alarm was going off a lot of times. |
| And it’s ringing in the new year, going underneath my eyes. |
| I’m unknown but I’m not lonely when I’m only just alone. |
| When I’ve never known how many threads a single sheet can hold. |
| I’ll do the best that I can, |
| knowing I might fall short. |
| Now I begin to rouse. |
| Now I begin to rouse. |
| Now I begin to rouse. |
| Now I begin to rouse. |
| And I don’t expect a miracle that lightens everything. |
| Just a little bit of carefulness and now you’ve got to leave. |
| A finger picking bits of lint from the outside of my coat. |
| The hands who tuck the label back inside the collar of my shirt. |
| I like the shapes that we made |
| lying an-hour-and-a-half in the the snow. |
| I like the brief way the rain, |
| ruins all traces of having been there. |
| Now I can move on. |
| Now I can move on. |
| Now I can move on. |
| Now I can move on. |