In Section 49 of Jami's Haft Awrang, the dispute between a poet and his patron highlights a central theme in Persian court poetry: the contrast between transient material wealth and enduring literary fame. While the patron boasts of the gold he bestowed, the poet counters that the money has already been spent, whereas his verses have made the patron's name famous across the globe. Jami uses this narrative to assert the superiority of artistic creation over material patronage, arguing that a patron's historical legacy is ultimately preserved only through the poet's words.