The Hundred Verses of Amaru 1.150

1.150

rātrau vāribharālasāmbudaravodvignena jātāśruṇā
pānthenātmaviyogaduḥkhapiśunaṃ gītaṃ tathotkaṇṭhayā |
āstāṃ jīvitahāriṇaḥ pravasanālāpasya saṃkīrtanaṃ
mānasyāpi jalāñjaliḥ sarabhasaṃ lokena datto yathā ||(54)

At night, agitated by the roar of clouds heavy and slow with water, with tears arisen,
a song indicative of the pain of his own separation was sung with longing by a wayfarer;
let alone mentioning talk of departure that robs one of life,
even amorous petulance had an offering of water given to it impetuously by the folk.