grav·i·ty (gr
v
-t
)
v-t)
n.
1. Physics
a. The natural force of attraction exerted by a
celestial body, such as Earth, upon objects at or near its surface, tending to
draw them toward the center of the body.
b. The natural force of attraction between any
two massive bodies, which is directly proportional to the product of their
masses and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between them.
...
We fell from a height
You, a broken thread and I, a kite
On the moon or the
stars, together we'd fall
Guided by gravity and nothing else to stall
We fell on earth
It was us against the world
You fell first, you fell in love
As I was ripped apart by gravity and the wind
in different directions,
blinded by the din
The din of kids who picked you up and took you away
while others chased me in earnest anticipation
As gravity fought the wind and I floated for the rest of the
day
Time cut our ties into
pieces in inverse proportion
of the square of the distance
By the time I fell ,
I fell in love
straight into what seemed like a big black hole
A place of infinite gravity where someone once told me, time stops altogether
I laughed at the irony of destiny's die-roll
Wouldn't that be the perfect place to love you, for ever and
ever?
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