In this section of the Mosibat Nameh, Attar of Nishapur recounts the tale of an individual who borrows Ali ibn Abi Talib's legendary sword, Dhulfiqar, but fails to use it effectively. Ali explains that the legendary blade is of no use without Ali's own strength (زور حیدری). Attar utilizes this allegory as a metapoetic assertion regarding his poetry: just as wielding Dhulfiqar requires the physical and spiritual power of Ali, creating a profound, divinely inspired work like the Mosibat Nameh demands extraordinary spiritual capacity and divine grace, rendering mere imitation impossible.