I love this song; it's just too bad the whole world knows it from such a dark scene. And thanks R3robot for the info. The eastern philosophy bit about horses is interesting, but can anyone elaborate more on the dialogue?
"All things pass into the night."
"Oh no, sir, I must say you're wrong."
Maybe the song is actually really positive despite the gothic, eerie tune. The narrator is arguing against what others display as cynicism. And in this is granted higher ascension.
I think what the artist meant is the man tells her pretty much that the passage of time heals all wounds but she was so affected that the wound will never heal. That's why she says no sir, I must say you're wrong.
I think what the artist meant is the man tells her pretty much that the passage of time heals all wounds but she was so affected that the wound will never heal. That's why she says no sir, I must say you're wrong.
I love this song; it's just too bad the whole world knows it from such a dark scene. And thanks R3robot for the info. The eastern philosophy bit about horses is interesting, but can anyone elaborate more on the dialogue?
"All things pass into the night." "Oh no, sir, I must say you're wrong."
Maybe the song is actually really positive despite the gothic, eerie tune. The narrator is arguing against what others display as cynicism. And in this is granted higher ascension.
I think what the artist meant is the man tells her pretty much that the passage of time heals all wounds but she was so affected that the wound will never heal. That's why she says no sir, I must say you're wrong.
I think what the artist meant is the man tells her pretty much that the passage of time heals all wounds but she was so affected that the wound will never heal. That's why she says no sir, I must say you're wrong.