On the ambiguities of , see 125,1 . Here even the versatility of assists in the multivalence: unlike English, Urdu doesn't offer a choice between 'to look at (or into)' and 'to see'. Does the beloved's eye casually fall on a mirror, and she becomes angry because even the thought of anything that could hold or capture a beauty like hers is unacceptable to her? Or does she deliberately look into the mirror, and see her own beauty reflected there, and resent the glimpse of the 'rival' she sees in it? Or does she see on the street another irresistible beloved, someone whose beauty is a 'mirror' of her own? And of course, which sense of the many relevant meanings of (see the definition above) best captures her reaction to the mirror? Is she angry? Perplexed? Or even somehow captivated by the sight of her own beauty, such that she becomes entangled or entwined with the wonderful face in the mirror? We're left to fill in her situation, and her reaction to it, for ourselves. Here, as so often, the relationship between the two lines is left unspecified. The second line contains two subjunctive phrases that are spoken by a meditative observer (presumably the lover). But do those phrases seek to describe thoughts in the beloved's mind (suggesting that she's actively on the lookout for rivals, in order to blow them out of the water)? Or are they only observations by the lover (marvelling at her inimitable, unique confusion, perplexity, wrath, etc.)? And as so often in this ghazal, the final can mean either 'how would it come about that there would be one or two like you in the city?'; or 'if there would be one or two like you in the city, then how would it be?' (that is, what would that state of affairs be like?). Both questions are somewhat rhetorical: the answer to the first is surely 'impossible, such a thing could never be!'; and to the second, 'it would be a disaster!'. graphics/image.jpg