I was lonely and depressed
having fled the family home
when I met an old acquaintance
I had only barely known
and I told her over tea
of my worries and my woes
And a morbid fear of eating beans
in tightly fitting clothes
and she said psychoanalysis was just the thing for me
And she knew a Mayfair analyst I really ought to see
So I went round to his rooms
And he saw me right away
Though he asked a sum of money
I could ill afford to pay
But I lay down on the couch
By a bowl of flaccid flowers
When I talked and talked and talked and talked for hours and hours and hours
And he told me tales of Oedipus with great authority
then he asked me if my mother wore stiletto heels and rubber and I realized
that this poor soul was more confused than me
Well the shock was so profound that I fled into the strand
Where I saw a hare Krishna group
And joined in with the band
This was just the life for me
Free of worldly goods and care
And I chanted and I ranted
Round and round Trafalgar square
I converted tens of thousands and they joined us then and there
But the bagwan was so jealous
That he called me over zealous
Then he threw me out
when I refused to cut off all my hair
so I wrote to dr. Ruth and she helpfully proposed
I should join a nudist colony
And throw away my clothes
All that sun upon my flesh
Would set my libido free
And would guarantee much more of it Whatever 'it' may be
but I didn't feel that I was quite equipped for such a life
Fair of skin just like my sisters
Too much sun would give me blisters
So I think I'll turn the whole thing in
And go home to the wife
