هِيَit غُربَتانِtwo estrangements فَغُربَةٌso, an estrangement مِنfrom عاقِلٍa rational man
هِيَ غُربَتانِ فَغُربَةٌ مِن عاقِلٍ
ثُمَّthen اِغتِرابٌestrangement مِنfrom مُحَكِّمِone who appoints as arbiter عَقلِهِhis reason
ثُمَّ اِغتِرابٌ مِن مُحَكِّمِ عَقلِهِ
There are two estrangements: one from a rational man,
There are two estrangements: estrangement from sanity,
then estrangement from one who makes his reason the arbiter.
Then alienation from one's self-controlling mind.
وَالطَبعُand temperament يَثبُتُstands firm كَالهِضابِlike hills وَمَنand whoever يَرُمseeks
وَالطَبعُ يَثبُتُ كَالهِضابِ وَمَن يَرُم
نَقلاًa shifting لَهُfor it يَعجَزis powerless وَيَعيَand grows weary بِنَقلِهِby shifting it
نَقلاً لَهُ يَعجَز وَيَعيَ بِنَقلِهِ
And temperament stands firm like hills; whoever seeks
Inborn nature stays fixed like mountains, and whoever
to shift it is powerless and grows weary trying to move it.
Tries moving it finds the attempt too hard.
وَالحَقُّand truth يُثقِلُburdens كُلَّevery غاوٍmisguided ظالِمٍwrongdoer
وَالحَقُّ يُثقِلُ كُلَّ غاوٍ ظالِمٍ
وَأَخوand the man of الدِيانَةِpiety ماnot يُحِسُّis aware بِثِقلِهِof its weight
وَأَخو الدِيانَةِ ما يُحِسُّ بِثِقلِهِ
And truth burdens every misguided wrongdoer,
The truth weighs down on every straying wrongdoer,
while the man of piety does not feel its weight.
Yet one sworn to religion does not feel its weight.
Sol 6.1