Yimiyimi, a beyin paale (alias of a Babalawo)
Cast divination oracle for Ori (head)
When suffering from unreasonable loneliness
Head was advised to offer sacrifices
Head complied
The ears came to keep head company
The nose came to keep head company
The eyes came to keep head company
The mouth came to keep head company
May my head not be without companion
What this stanza is stressing is that with appropriate sacrifice, one will be able to enjoy the company of others. It is also saying that loneliness is not good in any way.   Just looking at the head without nose, mouth, ears, eyes etc, is not pretty to percieve.

It will be recalled that at the beginning of time, plants and animals did not procreate as we know it today.  Following the creation of men and women, they merely lived together without knowing how to procreate.  The woman did not know what to do with her pelvis and the man did not know what his penis was meant for.
The sperm and menstruation who had separate identities then went for divination in the home of Idi-Meji.  Both Spermatozoa and Menstruation were both anxious to know how to procreate.  God had created them leaving them to use their own intelligence to contrive how to procreate.  They were both advised to make sacrifice in which they both complied.  Thereafter, the sperm was told to go and live with man while menstruation was advised to periodically live with the woman.  That is how we became the children of the sperm and menstruation through the instruments of man and woman.

"Hollowing is the foundation of the aran drum; if it goes up, it becomes huge; if it goes up, it becomes immense" was the one who cast Ifa for Ipesan, Chief of the Market. Ipesan arrives, oh, Chief of the Market; he is going to take new land on which to settle. Ipesan is what we call the Odan tree. A lucky person arrives at the market, Oh!

Ifa says this is someone who will have a settlement of his own and lots of room, but he should sacrifice lest he encounter an enemy and a thing which will decrease the size of his settlement.  They said that Odan tree should sacrifice one he-goat, one cock, one cutlass, and one shilling seven pence eight onions, so that he would not encounter a slanderer at his settlement.  They said he would find a large enough place in which to settle, and that he would stretch out his arms and stretch out his legs.  Odan tree heard the sacrifice, and he offered one he-goat and one shilling seven pence eight onions for a place in which to settle, but he did not offer the cock and the cutlass that he might be able to stay there for a long time. When Odan tree reached his settlement, he stretched out his arms and he stretched out his legs; but when he had finished stretching them out, people came and took a cutlass and began to cut off his arms and legs.
Therefore this person should sacrifice in order that what he has achieved in the morning of his life shall not be destroyed by others in the evening of his life.