I love your incredible memory, Derb, and your memory is incredible, as is your taste. But that’s not the verse. The verse, as I’m sure you know, is the part of a popular song that sets it up — and ever since Sinatra ditched them in his classic 40s and 50s recordings, nobody uses them. Except Mark Steyn, who would know “The Folks Who Live on the Hill” begins as follows: “Many men have lofty aims, strive for lofty goals/Others play at smaller games, being simpler souls/I am of the latter brand./All I want to do/Is find a little plot of land/And live there with you…”

What you quote is commonly called the “refrain,” combined with the “bridge.” And here endeth the Oscar Hammerstein quotefest of the day.