{Intro}:
Born into confusion,
Where infant eyes deceive,
I reach to my reflection,
But is it really me,
{Chorus}:
I cant see the wind blow,
But I can feel the breeze,
Its coming through my window,
Its moving all around me,
And I cant see the Hand no,
That pulls me to my knees,
But when I meet my shadow,
I see gravity,
{Verse 2}
Theres comfortable illusion,
To hide reality,
And shame for those who believe,
In things they cannot see,
{Chorus}: X2
I cant see the wind blow,
But I can feel the breeze,
Its coming through my window,
Its moving all around me,
And I cant see the Hand no,
That pulls me to my knees,
But when I meet my shadow
I see gravity,
Where infant eyes deceive,
I reach to my reflection,
But is it really me,
But I can feel the breeze,
Its coming through my window,
Its moving all around me,
And I cant see the Hand no,
That pulls me to my knees,
But when I meet my shadow,
I see gravity,
To hide reality,
And shame for those who believe,
In things they cannot see,
But I can feel the breeze,
Its coming through my window,
Its moving all around me,
And I cant see the Hand no,
That pulls me to my knees,
But when I meet my shadow
I see gravity,
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Actually, it reads more like he's commenting on how people believe in things they can't see or feel or understand (like religion). But it also applies to things such as shadows, reflections, wind, and gravity.
The lyrics read like he is questioning things that people accept without understanding. People who do this are hiding reality behind a comfortable illusion, and because of that it's a shame.
"Theres comfortable illusion, To hide reality, And shame for those who believe, In things they cannot see."
Obvious jab at religion. Hell yes!
@Anquietas I believe you're mistaken. The line appears to be used in irony, as the whole song (particularly the refrain) is about how ridiculous it is not to believe something exists just because you can't see it. (Examples given being wind and gravity.)
@Anquietas I believe you're mistaken. The line appears to be used in irony, as the whole song (particularly the refrain) is about how ridiculous it is not to believe something exists just because you can't see it. (Examples given being wind and gravity.)