Oh, tenderly into the soapy landscapes,
fixed on the raw enchanting steps of greater beauty.
Counting the spiral motifs—
what are forms, and why have we named them?
Searching the space for the return,
falling asleep midway.
And all drowsy lashes on your soft eyes—wet;
tears are our own rains.
Don’t stay. Walk out of this lunar song.
Some things are not for us.
Sway all around.
Dream, don’t hold.
The poem reflects a journey through fleeting beauty and emotions, questioning the nature of existence. It suggests that some things—like beauty, tears, and experiences—are transient and must be let go of, embracing their impermanence instead of holding on.