Whether something good or bad will happen because of you, God knows what will happen to my own fate.

This profound couplet speaks to the ultimate uncertainty of human emotion and fate. The poet expresses a deep sense of helplessness, realizing that no matter what happens—whether good or bad—the true state of his own heart in the grip of grief is something only God knows. It's a beautiful surrender to fate, acknowledging that some pains are too deep for mere words.