1. She returned to her abode in the Highest,
The Pleiades refused any other abode.

2. A humanitarian queen of the mistresses of dew,
She was the exemplar of the most perfect mercy.

3. Her morals, whoever would enumerate them
Would count the chivalries through her first.

4. Her manners are like the breezes
That give life and gently bear fragrance.

5. Her words are like pearls or less than them,
The places of pearls when they are strung.

6. She says what is best, nothing else,
She does what is beautiful to be done.

7. If she spoke, she quenched the thirsty of piety
From a spring - how good is its spring!

8. If she extended a palm for generosity, then you saw
The most wondrous and stunning sight.

9. Its brightness from poured out silver
From the flashing of a torrent that burst forth rivulets.

10. Whatever her heart inclined her toward
The welfare of the people and whatever it leaned toward,

11. She never sought for herself one day fame,
No! And she never thought to do so.

12. Despite her objections they lauded her name
And made its echoes reverberate in the assemblies.

13. But she prefers in her righteousness
Its continuity of benefit or greater inclusiveness.

14. Look to the edifice she erected
For knowledge, it is about to be completed.

15. What we needed most was a helping hand,
A house that protects the nation from ignorance.

16. And the best that a helping hand builds
Is a house that protects the nation from ignorance.

17. For righteousness she had no hope
Except she came to what exceeded hope.

18. So how did hardship not show her mercy
Until she wished that ruin would heal her?

19. She suffered sicknesses like none before
Had suffered them, a tried mortal.

20. But a mother's love for her children
Bore her to the highest of her aspirations.

21. It was an ardent love from which it was hard
To find distraction, she was preoccupied with herself.

22. It burdened her with the heaviness of living
With composure that which was hard to bear.

23. With a glance or look from them
She accepts what passed as if sweet.

24. If sacrificing herself ransomed them
She wouldn’t spare her own life anything precious.

25. Was not her only wish the hope
Of the desperate that he be delivered?

26. A young man not inclined to the bent of youth
Scarcely set out except on the most just path.

27. In the arena of pride he ran as a fore runner
Unless he competed with his father the predecessor.

28. You were wronged in your world, so be delivered, and in
Eden receive the most just recompense.

29. Set out toward Peace and indeed
The time for a pact to be fulfilled has come.

30. And the time has come for the two lovers to be healed
From a yearning that set both their hearts aflame.

31. Tell him, “We are true to his covenant
As if an untarnished covenant it were not.”

32. And the mention of him has increased with what
You renewed, it will not be forgotten or fade.

33. May the pardon water you both with a dew like that
Which it lavished on you both once unstinting.