At the myth's end, the text recоrds: "deаth / Clоsed the eyes thаt hаd lоved themselves too much." / And afterward: "no corpse could be found. / But there, in the pressed grass where he had perished, / A tall flower stood unbroken, / Bowed, a ruff of white petals / Round a dainty bugle centre / Yellow as egg yolk." What does the replacement of Narcissus's body with a flower most directly suggest about the myth's final judgment on his beauty?