| I asked my dog what he thought the best in man |
| He said, «The love you dispense to me twice daily from a can.» |
| I said, «Why do you think my question funny? |
| And where would you be without my money?» |
| I said, «There may be some quality in us you must treasure.» |
| «It's despair,"he said, «of which your money is the measure.» |
| Walk like a dog |
| Like anybody can |
| I said, «What about our politics, philosophy, our history?» |
| He said, «If there is something admirable in these it is a mystery.» |
| «But there must be something in our system tell me at your leisure.» |
| «It's despair,"he said, «of which your borders are the measure.» |
| Walk like a dog |
| Talk like a man |
| Walk like a dog |
| Like anybody can |
| I said, «What about technology, computers, nuclear fission?» |
| «I'm terrified of radiation, hate the television.» |
| I said, «There must be something in our scientific treasure.» |
| «It's despair,"he said, «of which your weapons are the measure.» |
| «Feed me, you can beat me. I will love you till I die. |
| But don’t ask for admiration and don’t ever ask me why.» |
| I said, «Why wait till now to demonstrate displeasure?» |
| «It's despair,"he said, «of which my silence was the measure.» |
| Walk like a dog |
| Talk like a man |
| Walk like a dog |
| Like anybody can |