FWP:
SETS == HUMOR
SPEAKING: {14,4}
HUMOR verses: {14,7}**; {19,4}; {20,3}; {20,11}*;
{35,9}; {36,10}; {40,2}; {50,3};
{55,1}; {62,4};
{62,7}; {62,8};
{65,1}; {68,1};
{68,5}; {70,1};
{77,6}; {78,4};
{90,1}; {90,3};
{90,5}; {91,11};
{95,1}; {96,6};
{97,1}; {97,5};
{98,8}; {99,1};
{99,4}; {100,6};
{101,3}; {101,8};
{101,9}; {104,1};
{108,6}; {110,2};
{111,7}; {111,12};
{112,10}; {116,1}*, with 'cute' verses;
{116,3}; {116,6};
{119,10}; {121,7};
{122,1}; {123,6};
{131,4}; {133,2};
{137,1}; {138,4};
{138,5}; {140,4};
{140,5}; {143,1};
{151,8}; {152,3};
{159,2}; {159,6};
{162,9}; {163,4};
{163,7}; {169,2};
{170,7}; {174,6};
{178,8};
{189,3}; {189,5}; {208,1-4};
{208,10}; {209,2};
{210,1}; {210,6};
{219,3}**; {231,2};
{231,3}; {231,4};
{233,5}; {234,2} // {267x,4}; {307x,7}; {323x,8}; {364x,5}; {396x,3}
Another charmer of a verse-- this is surely the same beloved who was cleverly loosening her veil in {14,6}. For more on her fickleness, see {46,1}.
Think how quickly and eagerly the lover would have unrolled his bedding-- how could she 'go back' (physically or verbally or both) that quickly? He is left in rueful astonishment. (But not, of course, in any real surprise.)
There are also the amusing implications-- the fact that the
lover seems to be carrying his rolled-up bedding with him (for more on bistar , see {194,1}), just on the off-chance of being granted this rare permission. And what is the permission? To do something
very uncomfortable and menial-- to remain humbly outside the door, on guard
or in attendance, night and day, with no conveniences whatsoever. That doesn't
sound like much of a favor-- yet how quickly the lover rushes to claim it, and how quickly
it's withdrawn!
Nazm:
There's only the mention of a piece of mischief of the beloved's, and these are always the best themes of the ghazal. (15)
== Nazm page 15