Translate Linnyd into Sindarin?

A linnod (pl. linnyd) is a two line poem with 7 syllables per line.

These are little love poems to my wife, which I crafted so I can also use them as love poems from one book character to another, 'cause writing poetry is HARD.

I would love to see them translated into Sindarin.

Because I know this is a lot of work to ask, I'll transpose the Sindarin into the correct elven letters and make an illustration out of it. I'll send a hand-printed illustration to those who really help me with this.

I'm just really struggling with the syntax and grammar, it just doesn't want to stick in my head, and I need help.

PS - My personal fave is the last one.

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The bonfire’s blaze shares no heat, Your smile enfolds and warms me.

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Dawning sun sets sky afire, Your bright eyes set me alight.

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Embers struggle to light fire, I burn with love at your touch.

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Long-miles journey hews at me, The first smile from you heals all.

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Lovers in my tales are mute, One thought of you and words flow.

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No to rain on the parade, but a linnod is not just two lines of 7 syllables each. Rhyme aside, at minimum the metrical pattern of each line is also critical: dactyl-trochee-trochee. From a cursory look at this thread, this is not observed here (in neither the Sindarin translations, nor the English originals).

Also - assuming the capitalised parts in @Celebrínor's translations indicate stressed syllables - it should be noted that prepositions and the definite article do not attract stress, so e·rae o gin is stressed as e·RAE o GIN, etc.

Thanks, but I'm apparently genetically nearly unable to hear those stress patterns unless they are exaggerated by the performer well past the bounds of comedic interpretation.

I'll make you the same offer, if you're interested!

I learned how to make paper in the last two weeks, so I can make the props with hand-made paper soon. :)