Etymology: Old English healdan; related to Old Norse halla, Gothic haldan, German halten
to have or keep (an object) with or within the hands, arms, etc; clasp
(transitive) to support or bear
to maintain or be maintained in a specified state or condition
Etymology: Old English w(e)orold, from wer man + ald age, life; related to Old Frisian warld, wrald, Old Norse verold, Old High German wealt (GermanWelt)
the earth as a planet, esp including its inhabitants
people generally; the public
Chronos breathed in water
Atlas danced trapped.
The father of Gods said
I am the one will prevail.
But I can't promise you'll be safe
I can't promise you'll leave another day
I want you to, I want you to live instead of be
Come to me, let me help you, no world above you
Just a house, a roof, and a garden around. A live.
With me.