In Poem 37 of Chapter 25 in Attar's Mokhtar Nameh, the poet uses evocative natural imagery to mourn the loss of a beloved. The departed is metaphorically described as a 'tall cypress' (سرو بلند) brought down to the grave, and a 'moon-like face' (روی چو ماه) reduced to dust. The poignant contrast between the eternal moonlight shining on the grave and the decayed, earthly state of the once-radiant beloved emphasizes the overarching themes of mortality, the transience of physical beauty, and the profound sorrow of bereavement.