falling, n.All

Falling is no shame, but to remain fallen is.

Raindrops can fall as fast as 20 miles per hour

Giraffe baby's fall up to 6-feet to the ground when born

The moon is in fact falling to the earth in exactly the same way that the apple falls to the earth

Falling is not what injures; it's the sudden stop.

Falling is a tendency to get absorbed in the entities that we encounter in the present world. It is typical of everydayness.

Falling is falling out of love is such that the heart changes, but so gradually that, even if we are able to distinguish, successively, each of its different states, we are still spared the actual sensation of change.

Raindrops fall at around 7 mph

Falling from an airplane is no different from falling from 12 stories; the distance at which terminal velocity is reached.

Falling is the movement or direction of everyday Being-in-the-world. Everyday Dasein exists as a they-self, and is wrapped up in what it is doing, which it understands in a superficial and conventional manner.

Falling is necessary for our routine functioning, but we tend to indulge in falling even when we have an opportunity for a non-routine, profound, but disconcerting experience.

A hole through the middle of the earth would take 42 minutes to fall through.

Falling is necessarily our normal, everyday mode of existing. But not all moments are normal and everyday.