قَدalready هَتَكَhas torn apart الصُبحُdawn سَدولِveils الدُجىthe darkness
قَد هَتَكَ الصُبحُ سَدولِ الدُجى
فَانحَسَرَتso fell away أَثوابُهُits robes الجونُblack
فَانحَسَرَت أَثوابُهُ الجونُ
Dawn has torn apart the veils of darkness,
The dawn has torn the veils of darkness
Dawn has torn down the heavy drapes of night,
And its black robes have fallen away.
And its garments of gloom have vanished.
And cast aside its robes of charcoal hue.
فَاصبِحso serve morning wine to نَداماكَyour drinking companions سُخامِيَّةًsoot-dark wine
فَاصبِح نَداماكَ سُخامِيَّةً
أَتىhas passed لَهاfor her فيin دَنِّهاher wine jar حينُa span of time
أَتى لَها في دَنِّها حينُ
So serve your drinking companions soot-dark wine at dawn;
So stop your vain regret, you who went astray,
So serve your comrades a morning draught of dark vintage,
She has spent some time within her wine jar.
When affliction came your way.
Upon which an age has passed within the urn.
زُفَّتwas led as a bride إِلىto أَكرَمِthe noblest of خُطّابِهاher suitors
زُفَّت إِلى أَكرَمِ خُطّابِها
وِشاحُهاher sash وَردٌroses وَنَسرينُand eglantine
وِشاحُها وَردٌ وَنَسرينُ
She was led as a bride to the noblest of her suitors;
She was wed to the noblest of suitors
She is brought forth like a bride to her noblest suitor,
Her sash is roses and eglantine.
With a wreath of roses and jasmine.
Her sash a weave of roses and sweet briar.
تَسعىshe moves about بِهاwith her حَوراءُa dark-eyed maiden فيin طَرفِهاher gaze
تَسعى بِها حَوراءُ في طَرفِها
ضَحكٌlaughter وَفيand in المَضحَكِthe smile تَقيِيِنُadornment
ضَحكٌ وَفي المَضحَكِ تَقيِيِنُ
A dark-eyed maiden carries her round; in her gaze is
The houri hastens to her with a cheek
A doe-eyed maiden bears the cup; within her glance
Laughter, and in her smile, adornment.
Of laughter, though sure of what’s to come.
Is mirth, and in her smile is artful grace.
ماnot الناسُpeople إِلّاexcept رَجُلٌa man فاتِكٌreckless
ما الناسُ إِلّا رَجُلٌ فاتِكٌ
أَوor رَجُلٌa man وَقَّرَهُhas made him dignified دينُreligion
أَو رَجُلٌ وَقَّرَهُ دينُ
People are either reckless men,
Men are but an impetuous fool
For mankind is but the bold and reckless libertine,
Or men whom religion has made dignified.
Or one whose religion curbs him.
Or the man whom faith has crowned with dignity.
Sol 6.1