Dixie: You know, I forget, is in-line skating an Olympic event? Because if it is, we should definitely go for the gold. Especially you, honey. I mean, you were the star of Central Park today. Absolutely incredible. I mean, I knew you were limber, but I had no idea that you were Thaddeus the human pretzel.

[Tad moans]

Dixie: I mean, that panic stop with the lady and the Pekinese, that was positively gravity-defying. You must be thirsty. You want some water? Have some water. Here you go.

[Tad groans]

Dixie: Oh, my goodness. I mean, I knew that you had, like, physical control, but that kind of physical control is absolutely amazing to me. I mean, like your head was like up over -- no, down here, and your arms were over here, and then your legs were like twisted around in this kind of like corkscrew thing. It was incredible!

[Tad moans and groans]

Dixie: You never cease to amaze me. Life with you is never going to be boring. I love you so much. I'm going to take a shower.

Tad: I'm not going to spoil this honeymoon.
I'm not going to spoil this honeymoon.
I'm not going to spoil this --
Dixie: Tad? Would you like to go for the gold in another event?
Tad: Coming, honey.

Jake: How's this?
Gillian: Ok.
Jake: Just ok?
Gillian: Here is wonderful.
Jake: All right. Good.
Gillian: Thank you for asking me to have supper with you, Jake.
Jake: Well, I felt that you were in grave need of my attention.
Gillian: Oh, you did?
Jake: Yeah, I did. See, I have more of a hostic approach to medicine than most doctors. Sadness, it's well established, lowers your body's immune response to disease.
Gillian: Really?
Jake: Really. So think of this as preventive medicine. My job is to cheer you up so you stay healthy.
Gillian: Huh. I see. So you're saying that I can make myself sick from wanting Ryan even though I can't have him.

Adam: Where's Colby?
Liza: She's sleeping. Why did you want to see Ryan? Why is he the man you needed to see?
Adam: Because I'm in his debt. With all the help you gave Hayley --
Ryan: Oh. Hey, Hayley's my best friend. Believe me, she's done a whole lot more for me.
Adam: You helped her through a very difficult time, with the restaurant --
Ryan: Nightclub.
Adam: Yeah, nightclub. Well, you've been invaluable, and with Mateo otherwise engaged --
Ryan: Right. Well, I guess I better get back to work.

[Colby fusses]

Adam: If Liza and I can do anything to help you out -- perhaps bring some people?
Liza: I'm sorry. I thought I heard her. It was good seeing you. Would you tell me what happens with the loft?
Ryan: I will. Thank you again. Thank you.
Adam: Ryan, wait a minute --
Ryan: Oh, if you want to bring people to the club, just call and make a reservation.
Adam: Oh, yes, ok. We'll do that. Why don't you come in and sit down?
Ryan: Uh, why?
Adam: I need your help.
Ryan: With what?
Ryan: Ridding our town of David Hayward.

Dimitri: Eddie, Eddie, where do you get your information?
Edmund: Read your history books. Read -- all right, we're talking major, major military blunders.
Dimitri: Yes.
Edmund: The granddaddy of all time -- Armstrong Custer. Hey, he was so cocky, he didn't wait for reinforcements.
Dimitri: The Turkish invasion of Hungary in 1562, 100,000 strong, led by Suleiman the Magnificent. That's right, kids, Suleiman, so magnificently sure of a victory that he allowed his troops a good night's sleep before they crossed the Danube. Well, in the middle of the night, 2,000 Hungarian patriots breached his lines and set fire to his arsenal. All the while Suleiman was asleep, getting his beauty rest!
Edmund: Yeah, but the Turks did conquer Hungary in the 1500s.
Dimitri: Yes, Eddie --
Edmund: Sorry, Custer beats Suleiman.
Dimitri: Oh, 100,000 buggered by 2,000, now that's a blender.
Edmund: Blunder. Mateo -- major historical blunder.
Mateo: Major historical blunder? All right. Guy sets up the perfect anniversary surprise for his wife. Sends wife screaming and yelling in tears out of the house. How's that? Oh, yeah, me, blunder kid. That's right. What, you don't think that's a blunder? Ask Hayley.

Woman: Service. We're ready to begin now. Before we begin with tonight's topic of gratitude, is there anyone here tonight who is close to a drink? Or has a topic that he or she needs to address to stay sober?
Hayley: Thank you. My name is Hayley and I'm an alcoholic. ] In a 12 week study, Hayley: I don't really feel that I'm all that close to actually picking up, but I figure that if I'm not moving away from a drink that I must be moving closer to one. I've been in these rooms long enough to recognize the signs of stinking thinking that -- coupled with my sponsor constantly pointing them out to me. But she's right, you know. Gratitude -- I have so much to be grateful for. I'm in a wonderful relationship. My husband loves me and I love him. But things are very complicated right now with his, um, his other wife -- his first -- his -- his former wife and their son, and I'm very confused. You know, we learn to do the next right thing, you know, and the next right thing stinks. I've been doing the next right thing for months, and all that happens is the next wrong thing. You know, I hate when people get up here and tell you about how rotten their lives are. But today is my anniversary. It's not my AA Anniversary. Today is my two-year wedding anniversary, and I'm not married. I don't know why I feel this bad. Because my husband, who is not my husband, made this really romantic thing for me. And got upset and I started crying. And then he got upset and I tried to make him feel better. And then I got really furious because everything got so screwed up. And I know what would make me feel better -- a nice pint of vodka right here, you know, and I wouldn't have to worry about Raquel or Max. I wouldn't have to feel anything at all. And everything would be ok. But I know in these meetings -- I've learned in these meetings that there's nothing -- that there's no problem that drinking can't make worse. So -- I realize that all of this is a growth experience to my recovery. I'm just -- I'm just really tired of growing.

Mateo: Dimitri? Yeah? Ok. See, I screwed up from the beginning by not telling Hayley about Raquel. And I can't seem to get from behind the eight ball ever since.
Edmund: All right, listen -- wasn't the therapist definite about you and Hayley should hold off for a while, it'd be better for Max if you didn't have your own baby for a while?
Mateo: Right.
Scott: If I know Hayley,
I'm sure she understands.
Mateo: Yeah. Oh, yeah, she understands. She understands that anything she wants that's perfectly reasonable, there's a perfectly reasonable reason why she can't have it because of Raquel and Max. Now, anything I say or do doesn't work! I just keep on doing the wrong thing. I brought the forest into my living room and it didn't work.
Edmund: Dimitri, I think it's time you told Mateo your theory of man-woman relations.
Dimitri: Yes. Yes, I do believe it is just about that time, yes.
Scott: You can explain the man-woman thing?
Dimitri: My boy, I can explain just about everything that needs explaining.
Edmund: And some things that don't.
Dimitri: Oh. It is simple. Women know something that they aren't telling us.
Scott: Duh.
Dimitri: Don't do that. Duh? Duh? Does duh sound like an open mind to you?
Mateo: Women know something that they're not telling us.
Mateo: Hold that thought, ok?
Edmund: Suleiman the Magnificent?
Dimitri: Major blunder.

Mateo: Welcome to S.O.S. Can I help you? How about this?
Vanessa: Sure. Thank you.
Mateo: What can I get you? Vanessa: Double scotch, minimal ice.

Mateo: Oh, yeah, what brand? Vanessa: I'm sure your house brand will do fine.
Mateo: Ok. Lisa, a house brand for the lady, on the house.

Mateo: [Back to the men] All right, so women know something they're not telling us, right?
Dimitri: Well, they know that we are emotionally challenged. They know that we're incompetent at interpersonal relationships. And they know that we're not going to get any better at it.
Mateo: And this helps me, right?
Dimitri: Come on, think about it. If they know it, why do they act so surprised when we screw up in the relationship, even though they know we're doomed to do it?
Mateo: Why?
Dimitri: They want the upper bunk.
Scott: Well, that says more about you than it does about the women, doesn't it?
Dimitri: Whoa, but I am happy. Now, can you say the same, hmm? See, once you realize you're doomed to live up to their expectations, you can relax and watch the passing show.
Scott: I can't believe it's that hopeless, though.
Dimitri: Well, you're young and I'm sick.
Scott: Men and women have always been able to come to some sort of an agreement. I mean, after all, we're still here, right?
Edmund: Yeah, we're still here.
Scott: Look, a buddy of mine was on the crew of a documentary, from college. They went out to the East Indies and they found this tribe called the -- I don't know what. But anyway, in this tribe, men and women are absolutely equal because their relationship is based on diet.
All: On diet.
Mateo: Food.
Scott: Food. You see, the women, they're responsible for the harvest. They go out and they grow all the vegetables, and the men, they hunt for the meat. Women supply the carbs and the men supply the protein. So they need each other for their very survival. It's a symbiotic relationship.
Dimitri What are you talking about?
Edmund: If the women ever figure out that they can become vegetarians, we're in trouble.
Mateo: Done, yeah.
Scott: But that's just it -- they don't need to. I mean, they know we'll always be there to supply the meat.
Dimitri and Mateo: The meat.
Mateo: Supply the meat.

Vanessa: Idiots.

Adam: I -- I can see you hate David Hayward as much as I do. I can tell it by looking at your face. Wouldn't you like it if David Hayward were ridden out of town on a spike?
Ryan: It wouldn't make me unhappy.
Adam: Good. Then I think it would be a good idea for us to pool our resources. You tell me what you have on him, and I'll share my story with you.
Ryan: Mr. Chandler, whatever my problem is -- was with David Hayward, it's my problem. Personally, I don't care what you do with him. As far as I'm concerned, the man does not exist.
Adam: That's a very, very wise and sensible statement, but I don't believe it for one second. Come on, don't sit on your feelings, man. Let them out.
Ryan: After what he pulled on Gillian, I'm not about to dirty my hands on that bastard.
Adam: Gillian? Gillian and David Hayward?

Axel: You did the right thing.
Hayley: Axel! Uh, Albert. Is it Axel?
Axel: I've gone with Axel. It sort of suits me, don't you think?
Hayley: Yeah. So you're a friend of Bill Wilson's?
Axel: Well, I'm pretty careful about my anonymity in case I get a national spot. Don't want to be known as "Axel the drunk actor." I celebrated my 10th anniversary last month.
Hayley: Wow.
Axel: Look, I'm really sorry about you and Mateo. I had no idea.
Hayley: Oh, it's not Mateo's fault. He's going to disappoint someone no matter which way he turns. I'm just mad that he never told me he was married before. But that's my husband. He thought he was doing the right thing for me.
Axel: So what does your sponsor say?
Hayley: She says I'm going to be ok.
Axel: All right. What do you want to happen?
Hayley: In a perfect world? I'd change history and max and Raquel wouldn't exist.
Axel: Would step three be too much to ask of you right now?
Hayley: Turn my will and life over to the care of god as I understand him? Let it all go.
Axel: God never gives us more than we can handle.
Hayley: Says who?
Axel: I know that you're afraid that your life is never going to be ok again, but you know what we say about fear.
Hayley: "Fear and faith can't live in the same house."
Axel: Whatever's going to happen is going to happen. So you might as well be optimistic until it's over. It feels a whole lot better that way. How do you think I've lasted this long?
Hayley: You're optimistic. Axel: Oh, yeah. I mean, who cares if my last job was "Music Man" in a diner theater?
Hayley: Isn't it dinner theater?
Axel: No, no, diner theater. But I convince myself that any moment now that phone is going to ring, and it's going to be a producer with the role of a lifetime. And next year, I'll be leaping over the seats at the academy awards. Why can't you just have faith that you and Mateo will get married and have a wonderful life together.

Gillian: Mmm, this is very tasty.
Jake: What's the most incredible meal you've ever eaten?
Gillian: Oh, yeah. It was something called "Prime Ribs," and it was at a all-you-can-eat night. Ryan took me there and I was still pretending I hated him.
Jake: Come on. There's got to be something more exotic -- all the places you've been, all the people you've hobnobbed with -- greats, near-greats.
Gillian: Oh, I once had peacock tongues.
Jake: Really?
Gillian: Yeah. I was at the Chat of a Sultan I was seeing at that time.
Jake: Sultan, yeah.
Gillian: Yeah, you know, so I had to be polite because, you know, he was in love with me.
Jake: I see. Actually, I don't see. I don't understand.
Gillian: Well, I had to be polite to him because I was about to tell him that --
Jake: That you just wanted to be friends.
Gillian: That's right.
Jake: And how did he take it?
Gillian: He cried.
Jake: Oh, the poor Sultan.
Gillian: Yeah, and then didn't even take me to the three tenors.
Jake: Oh. Well, good riddance.
Gillian: Well, that's exactly what I said.
Jake: So what do peacock tongues taste like?
Gillian: Well, you know, very ordinary.
Jake: Sort of like chicken tongues?
Gillian: Well, I've never had --
Jake: I like to see the little wheels turning inside your head.
Gillian: I never thought my head was so special. I never pay any attention to that. I usually pay more attention to the outside.
Jake: I love this place. I used to come here all the time. It's just -- it's beautiful. Look at the way the on shines off the water.

Gillian's voice: This will be just fine for tonight.

Ryan's voice: Oh. Are you sure you're not going to freeze in here?
Gillian's voice: No, not at all.
Ryan: Come on, let me take you back to Wildwind, at least until something opens up at the Pine Cone.
Gillian: No. No, no, I barely feel the cold, really. I'm just so glad you're out of that jail and you're here with me.
Ryan: You're being very brave and very, very strong. You know that.
Gillian's voice: I'll always be brave and strong Ryan, for you.

Jake: What are you thinking about?
Gillian: You know.
Jake: What's the difference between a leek and a caper?
Gillian: They're totally different.
Jake: I know they're different. How, though? I can never tell which is which, kind of like the difference between a clarinet and an oboe.
Gillian: No. See, this is a leek and this I a caper.
Jake: Oh.
Gillian: And a leeks an ugly, ungainly thing that just has sand between the layers of its skin. And a caper is a pickled bud. A beautiful flower never to be that gave its life to the gods of the supper table.
Jake: That was very beautifully put. Sometimes your English is a bit challenged.
Gillian: Well, that's because just knowing English isn't enough.

Dixie: Oh, that was wonderful. Ooh, look at this blouse. I need to iron this. Where's an iron? Oh, I remember, in the closet. Hmm, ah. Ooh. Oh, I can't get it. Tad? Will you get the iron for me?
Tad: Up there?
Dixie: Yeah.
Tad: Well, honey, why don't you just send the blouse down to the laundry?
Dixie: Oh, no, that's too expensive.
Tad: No, no. Come on, you're on your honeymoon. Splurge, you know.
Dixie: I don't want to do that, waste all that money. You know, after the shower activities -- I mean, I wanted to give you time to rejuvenate. But if you're ready, you know, we could just move on to the main event.
V Tad: Well, I don't want to brag, but I don't have to rejuvenate.
Dixie: No?
Tad: No, no. But I would love to watch you iron.
Dixie: Really?
Tad: Yeah. Oh, yeah. I mean, we could play "the laundress and the commandant."
[German accent] yeah.
Dixie: Oh. Ok.
Tad: No, no, no.
Dixie: No?
Tad: No, no, no. No. What about the iron?
Dixie: [German accent] the iron?
Tad: The iron.
Dixie: Oh, yeah, you have to get the iron?
Tad: Yeah. I have to get the iron.
Dixie: Yeah.
Tad: Oh, yeah. Yeah.
Tad: [Normal voice] Tada!
Dixie: [Normal voice] thank you very much, sir.
Tad: My pleasure.
Dixie: Sweetie, this has been the best honeymoon ever.
Tad: I wouldn't change a thing.
Dixie: No, me, neither. I feel like I can just tell everything you're feeling.
Tad: ohhh, owwww, ow.

Mateo: Oh, Stuart, Marian, you shouldn't have.
Stuart: It was fun doing it.
Marian: Stuart made it.
Mateo: A piņata. A piņata! Look at this! It's great. Thank you very much.
Edmund: Wow. It'll look great over your bar.
Mateo: Yeah, over the bar.
Scott: Dad, it's awesome. Let's put it up.
Edmund: Come on.
Marian: I'll be right back.
Stuart: Well, ok.
Edmund: Excuse me.
Stuart: Yeah. I'm going to wait here for Marian. You like it?
Mateo: Thank you. Yes. Thank you very much.

Vanessa: Well, hi there. Fancy meeting you here.
Stuart: Hi. Yeah, why is it fancy?
Vanessa: Well, I mean, Adam, it's Vanessa.
Stuart: Oh, hi. I'm not Adam, I'm Stuart.
Vanessa: Oh. Oh, you're the twin.
Stuart: Yeah.

Mateo: I just want to say I'm sorry, you know, for being such a jerk about the whole --
Hayley: No, listen to me. You were right, we should celebrate. We should celebrate everything that is us every day, and I'm sorry for running out on you. I was the jerk.
Mateo: Yeah, but no, now we have to put the baby thing on hold, and I don't want that. You know, I hate that. But I promise that it's not going to be forever, ok? I want a family, you know that.
Hayley: I know that. I know that. I just lost faith for half a second, and I swear it won't happen again. I can't let that happen.
Mateo: It's ok.
Hayley: If I l my fears run my life, I'm doomed. And I take everyone around me down with me. And that's not right. We have to remember to stand by each other. And we have to remember that we're going to get through this, no matter what is thrown in our faces.
Mateo: No matter what's thrown in our faces. Come here. Let me throw this in your face.

Dimitri: All right, Scotty, beam it up. Up you go.

Vanessa: Really, you and Adam have such different talents.
Stuart: Oh, yeah, I guess so.
Vanessa: I can't imagine Adam making a thing like that.
Stuart: You know, I feel that everybody would be able to paint and sing and dance if they just opened up their hearts.
Vanessa: Oh, I suppose. It's been a long time since I've opened my heart to anyone.
Stuart: Did you notice the field of maize?
Vanessa: Well, it looks just like corn to me.
Stuart: Well, corn and maize, really, it's just a nicer name for the same thing. I mean, you could call a girl "Maizie," but you couldn't call her "corny."
Vanessa: That's very funny.
Stuart: Really?
Vanessa: But you know something? You know, you forgot in your picture of the Hispanic culture one thing.
Stuart: Oh, what?
Vanessa: The bullfight.
Stuart: Oh, I don't like them.
Vanessa: Well, of course, it's a savage sport. But then they're a savage people.
Stuart: Oh, I didn't notice.
Vanessa: Oh, yes. Well, see, I never thought I could stand a bullfight, either, until I saw one. And then I realized it's nothing more than a metaphor for life.
Stuart: Really.
Vanessa: You see the bull strides in the arena. He is so brave and so beautiful. And he's so determined to defeat all of his enemies. And then come the Picado on horseback, and they carry these long pikes and they start jabbing into his neck. Well, he's dazed just a little bit, but he's really undaunted, you see. And then, all of a sudden, they are totally mocked by the banderilleros, the colorful banderilleros. Because they come in and they start bludgeoning him all over the shoulders like that, where he's weakened and he is confused, but he is still determined to fight. Until finally, face to face with the matador, staring each other down, mesmerizing each other. The matador finally jabs his sword into the bull's throat, and the bull falls, dying, bleeding, knowing that he is still nobler than all those cowards who dared, who just dared to --
Vanessa: Stuart.
Stuart: Excuse me.
Vanessa: What?
Stuart: Excuse me.

Marian: What happened to Stuart?
Vanessa: Oh, my God. You tell me. Am I mistaken or is he just a stock short of a portfolio?
Marian: I beg your pardon?
Vanessa: Well, I mean, I think it's so sad that Adam has to have that for a brother.
Marian: Really? Well, I'm quite happy to have that for a husband.

Dixie: Oh, I like it like that.
Tad: Me, too.
Dixie: It's so slow and gentle and caring. It was nice.
Tad: Well, I'm versatile.
Dixie: You certainly are.
Tad: So, you want to go to dinner?
Dixie: Dinner? No, let's -- let's stay in. I'm not through with you yet.
Tad: Ok.
Dixie: You know, it's so funny, our mothers were so right about sex. You know, that they say it's better after marriage. I mean, you were -- have always been an incredible lover, period, but there's something about after you get married. You just feel, you know, so different. I just feel like our bodies become one kind of body and we just keep getting closer and closer. It's so nice, closer.

[Tad screams]

Dixie: What?
Tad: Oh, honey -- oh, oh, careful, careful, careful.
Dixie: What?
Tad: I'm sorry. I'm sorry, sweetie. Just do me a favor -- don't touch me for a minute, ok?
Dixie: I'm sorry, what did I do?
Tad: You didn't do anything. It wasn't you, it was me. Turned myself into the human pretzel, remember?
Dixie: Oh, no. Skating in the park?
Tad: Yeah, the woman with the Pekinese.
Dixie: Oh, honey, why didn't you tell me?
Tad: Because I didn't want to spoil the honeymoon.
Dixie: Oh, sweetie. Oh, honey, where does it hurt?
Tad: See this? [Tad lifts up one finger]
Dixie: Yeah.
Tad: That's where it doesn't hurt.
Dixie: Oh. Oh, sweetie, and you've been doing all of this just because you love me?
Tad: Because I love you.
Dixie: Oh, honey. Oh, I want to hug you and kiss you and love you, but I don't want to break you.
Tad: No. I got an idea.
Dixie: What?
Tad: Go over there, call me on my cell phone. We'll do it that way.
Dixie: Oh, you're terrible. No, no, I have an excellent idea. Stay put.
Tad: Ow.

Jake: So you're saying English isn't enough?
Gillian: Well, the more I think I understand English, the more I realize I have no idea. See, whenever somebody tells me something, I have to always translate it in my head into whatever language I'm thinking that day. And then I think, "aha, now I get it." And then I try and compose in my head what I'm thinking. And then I translate it, and then, all of a sudden, the other person says something that I didn't expect, and I realize, you know, I had no idea what the person was saying in the first place. Do you understand?

[Jake kisses Gillian]

Dimitri: One for the road.

Hayley: Are you sure you don't mind?
Ryan: I told you, go, I'll close up. It'll be my anniversary present.
Mateo: I love you! Thank you.
Ryan: You're welcome.
Hayley: You are better than the best.
Ryan: Go on.
Mateo: Bye, Ryan.

Dimitri: Looks like Mateo took my advice, huh?
Edmund: What advice was that?
Dimitri: You know, don't try to understand Hayley, just go with the flow.
Edmund: I think it was actually Scott's advice that did the trick.
Dimitri: What exactly did he say?
Edmund: I don't remember, but it was something to do with them rushing home for some basic meat and potatoes.

Marian: You see, Stuart happens to be unique.
Vanessa: Yes. As a matter of fact, my dear, I really do understand. You see, I once had a manicurist who had a special child. And she adored him, lived for him. I mean, there's nothing she wouldn't -- but you know, the whole thing was such a waste because that poor darling had no more brains than my pet poodle. What?
Marian: Your insensitivity is matched only by your ignorance. Because only a person who didn't know the meaning of love could think that way about another human being --
Scott: Excuse me, Marian. Marian. Excuse me, I got to talk to you about something very important, ok?
Vanessa: Oh, I'll leave you two alone.
Marian: What is it, Scott? Because I'm just about to rip that woman's hair right out of her skull!
Scott: I know, that's why I stopped you.
Marian: You didn't hear what she was saying about Stuart.
Scott: I heard every ridiculous word that she said.
Marian: She made me so mad. Not to realize that Stuart's just about the best human being in the entire world.
Scott: Look, you and I know that dad rules. But you got to just let it go, ok? People like that woman will never get it. She'll never understand. Believe me, I know. Come on. Let's go find dad, ok?
Marian: Yeah, ok.

Gillian: Why did you do that?
Jake: Well, you're a beautiful woman, and I'm having a great time, and it is a perfect night out tonight.
Gillian: But you know that I'm still in love with Ryan?
Jake: Yeah. Yeah, I know.
Gillian: Then why?
Jake: Maybe I just want to give you something else to think about.
Gillian: Oh.

Adam: You know, I read that a child born right now is very likely to have a life expectancy of over a hundred years.
Liza: Did you hear that?
Adam: She will see the 22nd century. And we will live on, too, in her mind and her -- what she thinks about us. Right into the 22nd century. Liza that was a very deep and philosophical thought.
Adam: Well, perhaps a newborn is making me philosophical. It makes me very lucky. I have a perfect daughter and, I hope, a perfect wife.
Liza: A perfect wife.
Adam: I have every intention of acquiring that perfect wife at her earliest possible convenience.
Liza: Well, I'll see what I can do.

Singer: Love wandered inside stronger than you stronger than I and now that it has begun we cannot turn back we can only turn into one
Singer: I won't ever be too far away to feel you and I won't hesitate at all whenever you call and I'll always remember a part of you so tender I'll be the one to catch your fall whenever you call
Singers: And I truly inspired finding my soul there in your eyes and you have opened my heart and lifted me inside by showing me yourself undisguised and I won't ever be too far away to feel you and I won't hesitate at all whenever you call I won't ever be too far to feel you and I won't hesitate at all whenever you call and I'll always remember a part of you so tender and be the one to catch your fall whenever you call whenever you call whenever you call