Al-Busiri, struck by paralysis in Egypt, composed the poem in praise of the Prophet ﷺ and wept until he slept. He saw the Prophet ﷺ in a dream, who passed a hand over his body and cast a mantle over him; he woke healed. The poem has since been translated into Persian, Turkish, Urdu, Swahili, Hausa, Malay, and dozens more, and is recited at births, weddings, and gravesides alike.
مُحَمَّدٌ سَيِّدُ الْكَوْنَيْنِ وَالثَّقَلَيْـنِ * وَالْفَرِيقَيْنِ مِنْ عُرْبٍ وَمِنْ عَجَمِ
Muḥammadun sayyidu al-kawnayni wa ath-thaqalayn...
Muhammad is the master of both worlds and of both weighty creations, and of both groups — the Arabs and the non-Arabs.
Al-Burda, verse 34
He is the beloved whose intercession is hoped for, at every terror among the terrors that come suddenly.
Al-Burda, verse 35
Leave aside what the Christians claimed about their prophet, then say what you will in his praise and judge it well.
Al-Burda, verse 38