1. Your caravan deserves to shake the Nile,
And your era longs for bliss and progeny.

2. You were only pleased with processions for your eyes,
And you were only content with hearts as your path.

3. The Nile's delegations came to you, honored,
Wearing the splendor of magnificent kings.

4. When he walked between processions, he left
No throne for a crowned head, no wreath.

5. The masses walk to the imam of his guidance,
And the venerable sheikh of his hopes.

6. Tell pride, your grandfather is very proud, look
Do you see other than your drawn sword?

7. Venture into the unknown, we see for it
Secrets that illuminate the world and its expanses.

8. The knights raced in your banners delighted,
And went off in droves to the fray in droves.

9. They compete over martyrdom, which of them
Will spend evening in heavens, hosted.

10. Have you reconsidered returning to the homelands after leaving them?
Have you intended anything but separation and departure?

11. You remained an exile of years and gazelles,
So when do you want return from jihad?

12. After settling down, travel with your people, guiding,
And urge the steed gradually, gently toward it.

13. Its distance shortened, but those consumed with passion did not stop,
They rode caprice until the road lengthened.

14. They carried protection, so the countries are frightened,
And the people look upon their carried bier.

15. Had you witnessed them the morning they walked with it
And the valley's edges surged with drums.

16. You would be certain that of the peoples are demons,
And you would know that of the lands are tyrants.

17. Whoever was absent from them of the people of this world,
Never knew the Messiah or saw Gabriel.

18. They severed the cohesion of all and tore apart
What the persistent fate had joined seamlessly.

19. Had you been in the clouds' shadows, settled,
You would have seen a party or met a tribe.

20. They struck kinship with children and severed
What had been connected of their wombs.

21. Evil storms and enemies rejoice
As the Nile shouts at the villages to disappear.

22. And the robed preachers aimed their darkness,
So they went off as arrows to the enemy, raiding.

23. They sought the sons of their uncles, as if
They sought loot they possessed or preserve.

24. A people who quenched the enemy's wrath and a policy
That left none of them a conflict or authority.

25. They took the Nile's path and met
A people who sway with the winds, humble.

26. They carried to it savagery in their independence,
So ask the processions how they marched carrying beasts.

27. It relaxes its fangs, as if
The gazelles' eyes of the Kinana have become beasts.

28. Had it not been for the protection, they would have driven away its affliction,
You would have seen its rule desired.

29. Remind us of the invading people and its awakened folk,
A people who excelled the peoples, noble.

30. The wolves returned, so it awoke from its slumber,
Snatching its garment and protecting the herd.

31. It never fell asleep for the usurpers and never wanted
To ever submit to the rule of the unjust.

32. And if the usurpers dominated a nation,
It was distorted and its creation altered.

33. The remnants did not cease to be the spoils of its swords
Until it regained its dismembered, devoured parts.

34. Misfortunes of fate cowered before its tyranny,
And the course of events turned, tremendous.

35. And the earth's peoples saw in its rising
Minds filled with astonishment, amazed.

36. Arise, my dear ones, accompany the young men to the ships,
And fulfill the swords' needs, even as they age.

37. The example of life for every stalwart people
Who neither cowers nor wants to submit.

38. May God bless the loyal ones who
Supported the Prophet and aided revelation.

39. Relay the news and narrate some of their tales,
A people who excel the times however long.

40. Explain to it the meaning of steadfastness, for it is not
In the nature of the mujahid to be apathetic.

41. And if you look at the kingdoms, you will not find
Anything like steadfastness in life as evidence.

42. And you have seen the risers, so do you see
Anything but gracious natures and intellects?

43. We do recall the Kinana's right,
And we see much loyalty as little.

44. We refuse doom until we aid it
And return its usurper vanquished.

45. A promise kept, regardful of the youth and dignified
In the shade of old age, so its resting place is good.

46. We are not like one who is ignorant of life's tale
That wearies minds with scenes and chapters.

47. Forms whose number disturbs you and playthings
That cast pretense's veils upon you.

48. I seek refuge in my position and chivalry
From being the misguided poet.

49. The free have morals that incline themselves
From changing their promise and turning.

50. It is God's coloring, and you do not see what
He who created souls colored transgressions.

51. And I have seen the virtuous and not built
For the perished of past generations,

52. So I knew that of men are treasures,
And I knew that of men are excesses.

53. And I saw some words as guiding faith,
Brought by the wise man, a messenger.

54. Boasting is not beneficial to brilliance
Unless it is an evangel for one of piety.