Gravity

[grav-i-tee]  

–noun, plural -ties.

1.

the force of attraction by which terrestrial bodies tend to fall toward the center of the earth.

2.

heaviness or weight.

3.

gravitation in general.

4.

acceleration of gravity.

5.

a unit of acceleration equal to the acceleration of gravity. Symbol:  g

6.

serious or critical nature: He seemed to ignore the gravity of his illness.

7.

serious or dignified behavior; dignity; solemnity: to preserve one's gravity.

8.

lowness in pitch, as of sounds.

 

Something always brings me back to you.
It never takes too long.
No matter what I say or do I'll still feel you here 'til the moment I'm gone.

You hold me without touch.
You keep me without chains.
I never wanted anything so much than to drown in your love and not feel your rain.

[CHORUS:]
Set me free, leave me be. I don't want to fall another moment into your gravity.
Here I am and I stand so tall, just the way I'm supposed to be.
But you're on to me and all over me.

You loved me 'cause I'm fragile.
When I thought that I was strong.
But you touch me for a little while and all my fragile strength is gone.

[CHORUS]

I live here on my knees as I try to make you see that you're everything I think I need here on the ground.
But you're neither friend nor foe though I can't seem to let you go.
The one thing that I still know is that you're keeping me down
You're on to me, on to me, and all over...
Something always brings me back to you.
It never takes too long.