Now You're Just Being Ridiculous

Navigating Love's Absurdity: Now You're Just Being Ridiculous
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Lyrics

Well if I told you that I loved you

The speaker expresses a feeling of love towards the listener.

You'd only laugh and ridicule me

The listener responds to the speaker's expression of love by laughing and mocking.

You say you think of me like a brother

The listener sees the speaker in a non-romantic way, akin to a sibling relationship.

And that's the way it's always been

It indicates that the listener has always viewed the relationship with the speaker as a platonic, sibling-like connection.

You say you don't mind me telephoning

The listener permits the speaker to call but doesn’t engage much in conversation.

But you never have much to say

Despite the allowance to call, the listener doesn’t contribute much to the conversation.

You're always busy your mother tells me

The listener is often occupied, as per information provided by their mother.

And now I feel your friendship slipping away

The speaker feels the bond of friendship slipping away due to the listener's lack of involvement.


Now you're giving me those looks that say

The listener's facial expressions suggest an attitude of disbelief or dismissal towards the speaker.

Well now you're just being ridiculous

The speaker comments on the listener's behavior, deeming it absurd or unreasonable.

You're giving me those looks that say

Reiteration of the listener's facial expressions indicating disbelief or dismissal.


Well now you're just being ridiculous

The listener's behavior is described as absurd or unreasonable again.

Again

Repetition indicating the ongoing nature of the listener's behavior.

Time and time again

The absurd behavior of the listener continues repeatedly.


I remember when you used to hang on every word I said

Recollection of a time when the listener valued the speaker's words highly.

I remember all those silly ideas you put inside my head

Recollection of the listener encouraging unconventional or fanciful thoughts in the speaker.

I remember all those glorious days we sailed on your father's boat

Memories of enjoyable moments shared, specifically on the listener's father's boat.

And how I felt so cold on winter's night when I lent you my top coat

Reference to a time when the speaker felt neglected or left out during a cold night.


Now you're giving me those looks that say

Reiteration of the listener's facial expressions denoting disbelief or dismissal.

Well now you're just being ridiculous

Commenting again on the absurd or unreasonable behavior exhibited by the listener.

You're giving me those looks that say

Reiteration of the listener's facial expressions indicating disbelief or dismissal.

Well now you're just being ridiculous

Emphasizing the absurd or unreasonable nature of the listener's behavior.

Again

Continuation of the ongoing absurd behavior of the listener.

Time and time again

The repetitive nature of the listener's absurd behavior is highlighted again.


We promised ourselves we'd never grow old

The speaker and listener vowed not to age, but the speaker feels abandoned as the listener found someone new.

But now I'm on my own

The speaker expresses loneliness after the listener's departure.

Since you found someone who told you things

The listener found another person who introduced them to new experiences.

That you had never known

The new person brought knowledge or ideas previously unknown to the listener.

But I can't forget the happiness

The speaker recalls the happiness shared with the listener during their time together in Greenwich Park.

The days in Greenwich Park

Despite the separation, the speaker wishes to ensure the listener's safety.

As long as I see you home before it's dark

An assurance to escort the listener home before dark as a gesture of care.

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