I've told Annie that I love her more with each passing day. While on the surface, that may sound mushy and trite, but there's actually some truth behind the statement. But the question remains: is this increase in love quantifiable? Would a graphical representation be adequate in estimating the inestimable?
The formula I use is simple: L+((1-L)/D) where L = love and D = divisor. Rules: The initial value for love must be a number between 0 and 1. The divisor must be a number greater than 1. The greater the divisor, the slower the rate of increase in love. For this exercise, the number is totally arbitrary. Actually the number I chose for love is totally arbitrary, too.
The formula calculates the estimated increase in love for each year — not unlike the increasing amount of principal that many of us see on our monthly mortgage statements. One crucial difference is that my calculations are, fortunately, not at all dependent upon the workings of the Open Market Committee of the Federal Reserve. At the current rate of increase, I'm projected to peak sometime in the year 2056.
I was going through the


Lennon starts off the song with "If I fell in love with you..." Fell in this context is incorrect. He had two choices — he could have used the subjunctive mood: "If I were to fall in love..." or the implied future tense: "If I fall in love..." He chose the simple past tense — when coupled with "If", it seems as if John is uncertain about whether or not he fell. Not the intended meaning, I'm sure.
There ought to be a law against