> "she's got it / yeah, baby, she's got it / well, i'm your venus / i'm your fire, at your desire." the chorus is direct and simple yet powerful, with "she's got it" repeated for emphasis. this refrain implies a magnetic confidence, as though her allure is so undeniable that it needs no further explanation. the line "i'm your venus, i'm your fire, at your desire" brings the goddess down to a more personal level, transforming her into a figure capable of fulfilling individual desires. "fire" suggests passion, warmth, and intensity, contrasting with the "silver flame" from the first verse and adding depth to venus's character as both a pure and intense presence. > "her weapons were her crystal eyes / making every man mad / black as the dark night she was / got what no one else had, whoa!" in the second verse, venus's weapons are her crystal eyes, which implies that her gaze alone is potent and intoxicating, with a nearly hypnotic allure. the idea that her eyes drive every man mad underscores her power over others, particularly over men. this description leans into the archetype of the femme fatalean alluring figure whose charm borders on dangerous. the line black as the dark night she was adds an element of mystery and depth, suggesting that her beauty contains darkness or an unknown quality. it builds a contrast between her outward beauty and an almost ominous inner power. "got what no one else had" positions venus as uniquely, irreplaceably desirable, implying that her appeal is incomparable and singular.
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