"Gra"

Consider now a bunch of grapes.
It is an object from my mind
intended to persuade you that “gra”
suggests liberal helping. 
It's guesswork, a surmise. I'll look
it up later.

“Gra” means plenitude, extra, bonus. 
The way gravel repeats itself
beneath your tires. How a 
Grandma is a bonus ma, and 
gratuity something given on top of.
Consider the exuberant teeming 
of grass, the gravy that the rest is, 
the way grammar lends a finishing 
touch to words. Think of grace, which 
isn’t necessary, but nice, and weigh how 
even the minute gram is an increase
On nothing. 

But let’s get back to those grasses. 
Didn’t their duplicative spans summon
the word “field” from us? Don’t 
they mirror in multitudisnousness
the rain they derive from, saluting 
the sun, their source, even against 
the steady draw of gravity—
which directs without flaw the path
of every drop? 

I looked it up. From Gaelic Irish, gradh: 
Love; from the Latin, gratus: Pleasing, 
beloved, dear. It doesn't even smart, 
being wrong in all this abundance.