Literature Quote by Hamidreza Bagheri
““Thee, my serenity, one can not bear, Seeing thee befuddled, bereaved, Dimmed like the midnight, secluded, darkened, Thee, my serenity, A window to my eyes, A window to laughter, and peace of mind, Thee, my serenity, one can not bear, Seeing thee wail, whine, cry, Like a gloomy, mourning brume, Thee, my serenity, Soared through fervor and delight, To the crown of heavens, the Almighty Myth, One can not bear, Seeing thee prostrate, razed, demure, Upon the dimmed streets, crawling, for a sight of the lune, Thee, my birdy in love, What befall to thy song, The very chant of my life, Cut short, stopped, along with all I gasp, Thee, my serenity, one can not bear, Seeing thee, caged in thy own night, Encumbered, through thy own heart, Lean on my shoulders now, My beautiful, wonderful Lily, That thee shall not fear, the sorrow of, Of being lonely, apart, not having a peer, As I promise, to my most dear, The girl to my heart, always near, Come what may, don’t age a year, That I will be, forever here,””
About This Quote
Source Poem: Unknown collection, author Hamidreza Bagheri
A lament of deep love and loss, expressing unbearable sorrow when the beloved is suffering or distant.
In simple terms: Love and loss cause intense pain.
Cherish and support loved ones.
Themes
Mood
Type
When to use this quote
- grief counseling
- relationship support
- creative writing
- mental health coping
- artistic inspiration
Key Concepts
Questions to Reflect On
- How do you express love during hardship?
- What can you do to ease another's suffering?
The intensity of feeling may overwhelm rational coping strategies.