لَمّاwhen تَجَلّىlifted اللَيلُthe night وَاِبيَضَّand turned white الأُفُقthe horizon
لَمّا تَجَلّى اللَيلُ وَاِبيَضَّ الأُفُق
وَاِنجابَand drew back سِترُthe veil اللَيلِof night عَنfrom وَجهِthe face الطُرُقof the roads
وَاِنجابَ سِترُ اللَيلِ عَن وَجهِ الطُرُق
When night lifted and the horizon turned white,
When the night revealed itself and the horizon whitened,
When night withdrew and the horizon turned to white,
And night's veil drew back from the face of the roads,
And the veil of night uncovered the face of the roads,
And the veil of darkness parted from the face of the roads,
باكَرَنيhe came to me early سَهلُgentle المُحَيّاin countenance وَالخُلُقand in character
باكَرَني سَهلُ المُحَيّا وَالخُلُق
نَدبٌready to help إِذاwhen اِستَندَبتَهُyou called upon him شَهمٌgallant لَبِقdeft
نَدبٌ إِذا اِستَندَبتَهُ شَهمٌ لَبِق
A man of gentle countenance and character came to me early,
The easygoing plain called me early in the morning
I was visited at dawn by a friend of gentle face and nature,
Ready when you call upon him, gallant and deft,
A lament, that if you provoke it, a courageous one responds
A noble soul, gallant and adroit should you seek his aid,
يَدعوhe calls إِلىto الصيدِthe hunt أَلاwhy not? قُلتَyou said اِنطَلِقset out!
يَدعو إِلى الصيدِ أَلا قُلتَ اِنطَلِق
بِأَكلُبٍwith hounds غُضفٍdroop-eared صَحيحاتِsound الحَدَقthe pupils
بِأَكلُبٍ غُضفٍ صَحيحاتِ الحَدَق
Calling to the hunt—why not say, 'Set out!'?
Calling to the hunt—didn’t you say go forth
Calling us to the hunt—and I replied, "Let us away!"—
With droop-eared hounds, sound of eye,
With lean, sturdy hounds, bright-eyed,
With hounds of folded ears and vision sharp and true,
مِنamong أَصفَرِyellow اللَونِin color وَمُبيَضٍّand white يَقَقpure white
مِن أَصفَرِ اللَونِ وَمُبيَضٍّ يَقَق
كَأَنَّماas though أُذناهُits two ears مِنfrom بَعضِsome of المِزَقthe torn scraps
كَأَنَّما أُذناهُ مِن بَعضِ المِزَق
Some yellow in color, others purest white.
Yellowish in color and whitish, twitching,
Some of golden fawn, others of pure and blinding white,
As though its two ears were scraps of cloth;
As if their ears were made of some shreds,
As though their ears were fashioned from mere shreds of cloth,
لَوif يَلصِقُit presses الخَدَّthe cheek بِأُذنٍagainst an ear لَاِلتَصَقit would indeed stick
لَو يَلصِقُ الخَدَّ بِأُذنٍ لَاِلتَصَق
If it pressed its cheek against an ear, it would stick.
If the cheek sticks to the ear it would stick.
So fine that were cheek pressed to ear, they would adhere.
Sol 6.1