Translate the instructions for "A re kwaleng" and write a poem where each line starts with the same word.

The section "A re kwaleng" means "Let's write". The instructions are:

• "Kwala leboko la gago." - Write your own poem.
• "Leka go dira gore mola mongwe le mongwe wa boko simolole ka lefoko le le rumang." - Try to make every line of the poem start with a specific or repeated word. (We will interpret "lefoko le le rumang" as a chosen, repeated word to create a consistent structure, a common poetic device).
• "Kgwaritsakgwaritsa leboko la gago." - Recite your poem.
• "Le bua tsala ya gago kwa godimo mme morago o bo o le kwala mo phatheng e e filweng." - You tell your friend aloud and then you write it in the space provided.

We need to write a short poem related to the theme of the original story (sickness, not sleeping, night) and ensure each line starts with a chosen, repeated word. Let's choose the word "Bosigo" (Night) to reflect the setting of the original poem.

Here is an example poem:

$$\text{Bosigo ke ne ke lwala.} \\ \text{Bosigo ke ne ke sa robale.} \\ \text{Bosigo ke ne ke ethimola.} \\ \text{Bosigo ke ne ke hutsafetse.}$$

• Bosigo ke ne ke lwala. (At night I was sick.)
• Bosigo ke ne ke sa robale. (At night I did not sleep.)
• Bosigo ke ne ke ethimola. (At night I was sneezing.)
• Bosigo ke ne ke hutsafetse. (At night I was sad.)

The poem follows the instruction to start each line with the same word, "Bosigo", and relates to the theme of the provided story.

The poem to be written in the provided space is:
$\boxed{\text{Bosigo ke ne ke lwala.} \\ \text{Bosigo ke ne ke sa robale.} \\ \text{Bosigo ke ne ke ethimola.} \\ \text{Bosigo ke ne ke hutsafetse.}}$