From the album Against The Dying Of The Light
This is a song about someone trying to convince themselves they mean well while refusing to let go. The narrator insists on future vindication ('you will see') instead of offering anything in the present. The phrase 'you and we' is grammatically impossible, suggesting the speaker can't decide if they're still connected to this person or already separated.
You will see / You, you and we, we
The repetition sounds like insistence, not confidence. 'You will see' is what you say when someone doesn't believe you now, when you need time to prove something you can't prove yet.
With all of my heart / I wish you well
Maximum emotional investment in minimum emotional commitment. 'With all of my heart' is the language of devotion, but 'I wish you well' is what you say to someone leaving. The word 'love' never appears.
Believe me when I say / I wish you well
The need to be believed reveals the doubt. If wishing someone well were true, you wouldn't have to convince them. This sounds like someone rehearsing their own goodness.
You will see / You, you and we, we
The song ends exactly where it started, unresolved. Nothing has been said except the promise that meaning will arrive later. The narrator might not realize they're stalling.
This is what it sounds like when someone needs to believe they're being kind while doing something that isn't kind. The repetition doesn't build meaning, it delays it. You walk away with a phrase stuck in your head and no clear idea what the narrator actually wanted to say.