Tonight I'd sleep in my old feather bed

Here you come again

You've been on my mind

Jolene, Jolene, Jolene, Jolene

Eatin' grits and gravy and country ham, Go to church on Sunday, with dinner on the ground

Ambition is not a substance. You can't pour ambition, and it can't be contained in a cup.

*credit* and *let it* don't rhyme; neither does *shatter* and *ladder* (nonetheless it still makes sense lyrically, and was a huge hit for Dolly in early 1981).

I don't know why Dolly thinks that 'Dad' rhymes with 'scratch," because they just simply DON'T. 'Met' and 'bed' is perhaps understandable, but still pushing it.

She's talking about a little girl being neglected by her dad. Earlier in the song she says "my mummy ran away again" and later she says "my daddy's drunk again in town" insinuating that he's an alcoholic and possibly abusive towards her and her mum when she's there.

Before writing this generally delightful song, Dolly Parton would have done well to observe whether she ever actually saw daffodils and butterflies together or not. Chances are she seldom if ever would have seen such an association. To begin with daffodils are late winter to early spring blooming flowers. Than means, at any give location, they bloom at a time of year earlier than when butterflies start appearing there in substantial numbers. Furthermore, even if butterflies were to find daffodils in bloom, they are hardly among the flowers they'd seek out for nectar (which is why butterflies visit flowers). You can find numerous references to what plants are good for growing in 'butterfliy gardens' to attract butterflies. You won't see daffodils listed among them. That is not only because of daffodils' blooming times. It is because flowers best suited for butterfly nectaring, at whatever season they might find them, are flowers that occur in clusters of numerous small flowers (that includes Composite family 'flowers' such as dandelions, goldenrod, etc., which are clusters, not single flowers). Daffodils would be further unsuitable because of their corona, the cup-like structure on top of the petals, a structure few flowers have. Such a corona's rim would be a particularly unsuitable place for a butterfly to try to perch and seek nectar.

Phil Donahue's eponymous talk show went off the air in 1996 and he later hosted a political show also titled "Donahue" on MSNBC that went off the air in 2003.

Oprah's eponymous talk show went off the air in 2011.

Harvey's Bristol Cream Sherry

Mogan David Wine

A direct reference to "Torn Between Two Lovers" by Mary MacGregor.

Teas don't cake him just because you plan.

The Oprah Winfrey Show