I've fallen in love many times . . . always with you.

The line frames love not as a single, static event but as something repeatedly renewed. “Many times” suggests the speaker has experienced multiple cycles of attraction, rediscovery, or recommitment—yet each time the beloved is the same person. The pause (often rendered with an ellipsis) creates a turn from apparent promiscuity or restlessness to devotion, emphasizing constancy beneath change. It can also imply that a long relationship contains many “versions” of the partner across time, and the speaker keeps choosing them again. As an anonymous quotation, it functions as a compact romantic aphorism suited to letters, vows, or popular quote collections.