Basatin al-uns 71.1

71.1

The languid narcissus is a transcript of her languishing eye; the divine ruby is the blood-turned heart of her sugar-showering lip; the vault of her two
eyebrows, like the new moon, has become peerless in the world; the rank of her eyelashes has become the plunderer of the faith and heart of the people of the world;
the delicacy of her lovely body is to such a degree that from the harm of people's gaze it puts on a garment of blood like the damask rose;
the clarity of the mirror of her light-spreading cheek is to such an extent that if she looks upon the form of her own reflection in a mirror,
its reflection appears luminous and radiant in the mirror of the reflection of her cheek like a face in a mirror. Every time the full moon of the fourteenth night,
with so much splendor and brilliance, enters into rivalry and confrontation with the sun of her cheek, from envy and