1. This carnelian and that fragrant musk,
So mix the tears from their springs.

2. And alight where there is always a bride
In which hearts of passion reside from its riders.

3. And smell the scent of its soil and kiss its pebbles
That scattered necklaces on its slopes.

4. And lead us to the valley from Mina,
And beware the arrows of young gazelles from its fawns.

5. And cease the piercing there, whether from
Its skilled horsemen or its straight spears.

6. Honor it with a square from its roses,
While its gardens and stands are from its branches.

7. A refuge when its doves coo,
Their robes dance around it joyfully.

8. It looks like a universe has descended on it
Or like the moons you see from its inhabitants.

9. The young gazelles dyed it and speckled it,
This one with its cheeks and that with its spots.

10. So if you do not know where its sanctuary lies,
Ask me for I know its place.

11. It is in the black eyelids of its maidens
Or the white eyelids of its youths.

12. Who can enable me to see faces in faces
Distance veiled their suns with its reigns?

13. Whites when the zephyr plays with their tails
The breeze carries musk in their vessels.

14. They reached for the morning spark so they veiled themselves
With it and the darkness masked them with its smoke.

15. The moon on every radiant forehead
With a crown and stars orbiting its crescent.

16. The Pleiades granted it the meteors of its belt
As jewelry and the crescent adorned it with its splendor.

17. This one with the edge of its eyelid prevails over
The ferocity of the lions, and that tames them.

18. The lightning's gap smiles beneath its veil
And rain flows from it in its shirts.

19. Languor hid in its waist, and sword
And death in its incisors and teeth.

20. In its burrows, the goat carries a fetus
And the lion diminishes the saddle of its steed.

21. The young gazelles dyed its sharp iron red
While its crimson flowers bloom on its buttons.

22. Wounds weep blood while it smiles
And its white teeth grin.

23. Its hardships have triumphed, while cunning foxes
Succumb to the claws of lions from its horsemen.

24. Gabriel is one of its supporters, Michael is one of its companions,
Israfil is one of its supporters.

25. A light has emerged revealing the dawn of guidance
And the darkness of misguidance vanished in the glare of its proof.

26. The scripts of its religion abrogated the ancient pages
In the unambiguous verses of its discrimination.

27. The swords spend the night dripping
When they are unsheathed and their blades are dyed with its blood.

28. He ceaselessly watches the horizons with an eye
That sleep avoids its eyelids.

29. Fearfully, the night mistakes the gleam of its swords
And sees the stars of the sky as their sparks.

30. When the cowardly hearts see it brandish
A sword like a platter in its scabbard.

31. How often the battlefield delighted the antelopes
While they grazed in it and wild donkeys browsed from its bushes.

32. It dyed the young gazelles with the drips of its iron rain
While its crimson patronizes its buttons.

33. Wounds weep blood while it smiles
Dressed in white with grinning teeth.

34. Its schemes have killed the cunning foxes
With the claws of lions from its horsemen.

35. Gabriel is one of its supporters, Michael is one of its companions,
Israfil is one of its supporters.

36. A light emerged revealing the dawn of guidance
And the darkness of misguidance vanished in the glare of its proof.

37. The scripts of its religion abrogated the ancient pages
In the unambiguous verses of its discrimination.

38. The arm reaches high with its palms
And the crown stoops to plead on its throne.

39. Were the sun to seek refuge in it from the darkness
The darkness and dawn would be of its shrouds.

40. Or if it wanted to prevent the moon in its orbit
From its course, it would not be in its plans.

41. Or if it sought a path from the Milky Way's horizon
Its horses would race pulling its reins.

42. Fates do not permeate realms
Without permission from its sultanate.

43. God has subjugated them to it, so their zeal
Is smooth to control, obedient to its reins.

44. It is the one without whom Noah would not have survived
In his laden ship from the flood.

45. No, nor would Moses the Interlocutor have blinded
And killed his Pharaoh or rose above Haman.

46. If it is said a throne, it carries its leg,
Or if it is said a tablet, it is in its inscription.

47. The spirit of bliss and the blessed soul
Whose fruits of generosity are harvested from its branches.

48. O Master of the two worlds, indeed most distinguished
Of the two burdens with God on His scale.

49. You embarrass the luminous moon with your pulchritude
And rain with your benevolence.

50. And the audacious knight whose valiance
Comes from you, and wild plants from your basil.

51. Excuse me, praise of you falls short
And I confess my tongue's inadequacy.

52. What is the measure of one who praises one
Whom God praises in His Quran?

53. Were it not for you, the calf would not have been demolished
Nor the ashes of the cow carried to its valleys.

54. I wished in you and visited your grave praising
To gain God's approval and satisfaction.

55. A slave came to you led by good hope
Your generosity never returns one deprived.

56. So accept his repentance to You, for he
Relies on You against God for his disobedience.

57. Intercede for him and his family on Judgment Day
And for his parents and righteous brethren.

58. May God send blessings upon you, O Master of Creation,
As long as the estranged yearns for his homeland.

59. O my heart, do not doubt the youth after
You have brought yourself into passion and humiliation.

60. You love and hope to escape from love
How can you flee while you are hostage to its guarantee?

61. O for companions and the breast of the tender
Their fires have seared the cliffs of Mount Sila.

62. Before love, I never lit a fire that burned
Mortals, and loving the Chosen One delighted me.

63. The best of Prophets, whom the Torah
And Bible spoke of before his time.

64. Cave of the world, rain of the desperate, protector
Refuge for aid and fortress of safety.

65. The one who made the deaf rock hear
And the mute orators in his eloquence.

66. God's subtle kindness and wisdom
That the vastness of rain was too narrow to conceal.

67. An era whose monotheism smiles
While polytheism weeps over its idols.

68. The statutes of his religion abrogated the ancient scripts
In the unambiguous verses of its discrimination.

69. Ask about him, O Ya Seen, and Taha, and Duha,
If you do not know the truth of his affair.

70. And ask the shrines, and the Hateem, and Zamzam
About the pride of Hashim and his offspring.

71. The arm rises high on its palms and the crown descends
To plead on its throne.

72. If the sun were to seek refuge in it from darkness
The darkness and dawn would become its shrouds.

73. Or if it wanted to stop the moon in its orbit
It would not cross its mind.

74. Or if it sought a path from the Milky Way
Its horses would race pulling its reins.

75. Fates do not permeate the corners of realms
Without permission from its sultanate.