This poem (Chapter 33, Poem 43 of Mokhtar Nameh) highlights the mystic's agonizing, dynamic relationship with the Divine. The speaker experiences a fresh reckoning and a new reproach at every moment, emphasizing that the spiritual path is one of continuous trial rather than static peace.

Furthermore, the poem presents a profound paradox regarding the very act of breathing and worldly existence. Without the remembrance of God, the mystic's heart bleeds from interacting with people. Yet, even the mere act of drawing a breath becomes 'another veil' (hijab), suggesting that physical existence itself and the passage of time inherently separate the lover from the Beloved. The breath, normally a sign of life, is here recast as a barrier to true spiritual union.