1. If the land becomes dusty and turbid,
The flood rises and the streams turn white,

2. And the valleys leave every land,
The slopes and rocks become smooth,

3. And twisted branches bind the willows
With raging winds that carries the ambassador,

4. The generous master established a shelter
Of favors, with pouring rain from its edges,

5. So every silent and mighty fortress
Trembles with fear and dread.

6. The land dies of fear of abundance,
With which the poor comes to life from death,

7. With a palm that makes the valleys envious
And its might frightens the courageous lion.

8. The pillar of the state, its protector protects it,
When the defender and the supporter weakens,

9. In his battles, the lofty are shattered,
And through his generosity, the poor is compensated.

10. And his resolves prints its miracles,
So no disgrace or destruction happens,

11. When its armies encounters the enemies,
It defeats them with papers and lines.

12. The tide ebbs with the conciseness of a letter,
And it destroys the late ominous gathering,

13. When the clouds are high near a bottom,
It sees from its sites, the humming.

14. The nights smell of its glories,
As if the conversation of its hearing is ambergris.

15. For the enemies there are birds of arrows,
And in the club, a falcon or a harrier.

16. He who brings life, steers it gently,
And he is obeyed by the grandees.

17. And he judges the subjects with justice,
And in his wealth, there is a hole that betrays.