conduit, I think you're dead on with the interpretation that the three characters named in the song are infact different parts of a central character: the narrator. Take for example these lines from the second verse: "Henry, he went South and lost his way/Deep in the weeping forests/Of le vulva". The subtext here is fairly obvious; "Henry" is the narrator's lust and the rest quite clearly references the location and appearence of female genitalia. Wow, that sounded really clinical. Oh well, not to worry. You get what I mean ;)
conduit, I think you're dead on with the interpretation that the three characters named in the song are infact different parts of a central character: the narrator. Take for example these lines from the second verse: "Henry, he went South and lost his way/Deep in the weeping forests/Of le vulva". The subtext here is fairly obvious; "Henry" is the narrator's lust and the rest quite clearly references the location and appearence of female genitalia. Wow, that sounded really clinical. Oh well, not to worry. You get what I mean ;)