In Poem 59 from Chapter 29 of Attar's Mokhtar Nameh, the speaker embraces the turbulent nature of divine love through active engagement and spiritual upheaval. The imagery of "girding one's loins" and "turning the heart upside down" reflects a deliberate surrender to the commotion caused by the Beloved. Furthermore, the poem explicitly rejects patience in love, suggesting that calmly enduring separation from the divine makes one lower than a dog, thereby elevating restless, burning passion over passive endurance.