Ah, what flowers seem to fall from your mouth when you speak! Despite having such a beautiful face, your words are so bitter and harsh.

The poet uses delightful irony here, opening with the familiar compliment of 'flowers showering from one's lips,' only to flip the meaning in the next line. It expresses a wounded, playful astonishment at how someone so breathtakingly beautiful could utter such harsh and bitter words. The couplet captures the sharp contrast between radiant physical charm and the sting of an unkind tongue.