1. When the slaughterer raises the blade out of necessity
It is permitted for them unconditionally due to his coercion

2. And if he is willful and it is prolonged, it is carrion
Due to his negligence in raising it and in his abode

3. And if he refrains from closeness, there are five sayings
Eating it is permissible for him and his neighbor

4. Equally, whether he intended to raise it by compulsion or certainty
Completing the slaughter of the sacrifice or by his choice

5. And its opposite saying, but I did not see a proponent
Weakening it from him, nor by its publication

6. And the third is detailing, and eating was not said
When raising it by his choice not coerced

7. And if it is completing the slaughter certainly
When raising it, it is permitted for him not fooled

8. And fourth is opposite the latter, and fifth
His dislike at the time of his choice became clear

9. So this beloved scholar Al-Tana'i is the confluence
Of the disciplines of jurisprudential knowledge and its sea

10. For his love does not guide the perplexed, his lighthouse
And how many loves do not guide by their lighthouse