The first four phrases describe reform through a clear road, timely treatment, a blunted weapon, and self-restraint. The next sequence invokes death, greying hair, burial, and the final return to make preparation urgent.
Finally, five Form VI verbs, from tanāʿasta to tanāsayta, show repeated warning met by evasion. The next passage opens “wa-amkanaka an tuwāsiya fa-mā āsayta”, shifting toward care for others and opportunities for good action.