In Chapter 42, Poem 24 of Attar's Mokhtar Nameh, the poet explores the theme of absolute surrender to the beloved's overwhelming beauty. The beloved is metaphorically described as a 'world-adorning moon' (ماه عالم‌آرا) that infatuates the searching soul. The poem creates a vivid contrast between the initial futile struggles of the lover's heart (دست و پایی زدن) and its ultimate, complete submission. Eventually, the heart 'slips from the grasp' (از دست بشد) and falls helplessly at the beloved's feet. This imagery beautifully conveys the loss of self-control, agency, and the inevitable capitulation of the lover when confronted with profound, divine beauty.