وذيand one possessed of غَنَجٍcoquetry يَرنوgazes بمُقلَةِwith the eye of جُؤذُرٍa wild calf
وذي غَنَجٍ يَرنو بمُقلَةِ جُؤذُرٍ
متَىwhenever يَغْدُbecomes فيهfor his sake خالعَcasting off العُذرِthe bridles (restraints) يُعذَرِis excused
متَى يَغْدُ فيه خالعَ العُذرِ يُعذَرِ
And a coquettish one gazes with a wild calf’s eye;
With a slimness that yearns with the slenderness of a tender twig
whenever one becomes unbridled for his sake, one is excused.
When will the one who sheds grace arrive to be excused?
لهhe has فَوقَabove وَرْدِthe rose of الخَدِّthe cheek خالٌa mole كأنَّهas though it were
له فَوقَ وَرْدِ الخَدِّ خالٌ كأنَّه
إذاwhen احمرَّreddens وَرْدُthe rose of الخَدِّthe cheek نُقطةُa speck of عَنبَرِambergris
إذا احمرَّ وَرْدُ الخَدِّ نُقطةُ عَنبَرِ
He has a mole above the rose of his cheek, as though it were—
Above the rose of his cheek he has a mole as though it were
when the cheek’s rose reddens—a speck of ambergris.
A drop of amber when the rose of his cheek grows red
Sol 6.1