In Chapter 32, Poem 7 of Attar's Mokhtar Nameh, the poet employs the traditional Persian literary motif of the 'Turk' to represent the Beloved. In classical Persian poetry, the Turk is frequently associated with martial energy, swiftness ('galloping' and 'charging'), and a striking, sometimes aloof or ruthless beauty. The speaker pleads with the Beloved, asking that if they must cast a glance or ride forth in a charge, they direct that intense energy toward the lover. This imagery powerfully conveys the mystic's deep yearning for the Divine's attention, demonstrating a willingness to invite the Beloved's presence even if it arrives with the overwhelming and destructive force of a galloping warrior.