Mr. Lear Lyrics
| Song | Mr. Lear |
| Artist | Al Stewart |
| Album | A Piece of Yesterday - The Anthology |
| Download | Image LRC TXT |
| 作词 : Stewart | |
| How pleasant to know | |
| Mr. Lear How pleasant to know at the end of the day he's near | |
| With a portfolio that daily features diverse creatures | |
| You open the book and it's true | |
| The world is a lot more mysterious than we knew | |
| Round every corner unusual things are prone to wander | |
| When I was a young man | |
| I was oft-times at the zoo | |
| To trace the visages and forms of parrots and cockatoos | |
| It's over the hill now he goes | |
| Pausing a while with the | |
| Pobble who has no toes | |
| For your perusal, | |
| Victorian days are so unsual | |
| Oh my aged | |
| Uncle Arly, sitting on a heap of barley | |
| On his nosehis faithful cricket | |
| In his hat a railway ticket | |
| But his shoes were far too tight | |
| How pleasant to know | |
| Mr. Lear In | |
| Egypt, the first day of spring | |
| You're painting a watercolor,hoping the light will bring | |
| Guided by pens and inks, the pyramids and palms and sphinx | |
| When I was an old man, | |
| I had a cat named | |
| Foss Now he's gone | |
| I wander on | |
| With this unbearable sense of loss | |
| How pleasant to know | |
| Mr. Lear How pleasant to know at the end of the day he's near | |
| And if you should find him | |
| His world is dancing close behind him |
| zuo ci : Stewart | |
| How pleasant to know | |
| Mr. Lear How pleasant to know at the end of the day he' s near | |
| With a portfolio that daily features diverse creatures | |
| You open the book and it' s true | |
| The world is a lot more mysterious than we knew | |
| Round every corner unusual things are prone to wander | |
| When I was a young man | |
| I was ofttimes at the zoo | |
| To trace the visages and forms of parrots and cockatoos | |
| It' s over the hill now he goes | |
| Pausing a while with the | |
| Pobble who has no toes | |
| For your perusal, | |
| Victorian days are so unsual | |
| Oh my aged | |
| Uncle Arly, sitting on a heap of barley | |
| On his nosehis faithful cricket | |
| In his hat a railway ticket | |
| But his shoes were far too tight | |
| How pleasant to know | |
| Mr. Lear In | |
| Egypt, the first day of spring | |
| You' re painting a watercolor, hoping the light will bring | |
| Guided by pens and inks, the pyramids and palms and sphinx | |
| When I was an old man, | |
| I had a cat named | |
| Foss Now he' s gone | |
| I wander on | |
| With this unbearable sense of loss | |
| How pleasant to know | |
| Mr. Lear How pleasant to know at the end of the day he' s near | |
| And if you should find him | |
| His world is dancing close behind him |
| zuò cí : Stewart | |
| How pleasant to know | |
| Mr. Lear How pleasant to know at the end of the day he' s near | |
| With a portfolio that daily features diverse creatures | |
| You open the book and it' s true | |
| The world is a lot more mysterious than we knew | |
| Round every corner unusual things are prone to wander | |
| When I was a young man | |
| I was ofttimes at the zoo | |
| To trace the visages and forms of parrots and cockatoos | |
| It' s over the hill now he goes | |
| Pausing a while with the | |
| Pobble who has no toes | |
| For your perusal, | |
| Victorian days are so unsual | |
| Oh my aged | |
| Uncle Arly, sitting on a heap of barley | |
| On his nosehis faithful cricket | |
| In his hat a railway ticket | |
| But his shoes were far too tight | |
| How pleasant to know | |
| Mr. Lear In | |
| Egypt, the first day of spring | |
| You' re painting a watercolor, hoping the light will bring | |
| Guided by pens and inks, the pyramids and palms and sphinx | |
| When I was an old man, | |
| I had a cat named | |
| Foss Now he' s gone | |
| I wander on | |
| With this unbearable sense of loss | |
| How pleasant to know | |
| Mr. Lear How pleasant to know at the end of the day he' s near | |
| And if you should find him | |
| His world is dancing close behind him |
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