ظُهورُbacks الرِكابِthe riding camels عِندَin the view of اللَبيبِthe discerning man
ظُهورُ الرِكابِ عِندَ اللَبيبِ
أَولىmore fitting بِهِfor him مِنthan ظُهورِsurfaces الطُرُقthe roads
أَولى بِهِ مِن ظُهورِ الطُرُق
The backs of riding camels, in the discerning man's view,
The appearance of riders to the wise
are more fitting for him than the surfaces of roads.
Is preferable over the appearance of roads
فَاِنfor if راقَهُit pleases him مَنظَرٌa sight مَسَّهُit touches him
فَاِن راقَهُ مَنظَرٌ مَسَّهُ
بِإِثمٍwith sin وَيُؤذيهِand hurts him إِنif لَمnot يَرُقit pleases
بِإِثمٍ وَيُؤذيهِ إِن لَم يَرُق
For if a sight pleases him, it afflicts him
For if a view pleases whoever it touches
with sin; and it hurts him if it does not please.
It harms him if it does not please
إِذاif لَمnot تُعِنyou help أَوor تُغِثyou give relief شاكِياًone who complains
إِذا لَم تُعِن أَو تُغِث شاكِياً
فَإِنَّthen indeed الجُلوسَsitting عَلَيهاon them خُرُقfolly
فَإِنَّ الجُلوسَ عَلَيها خُرُق
If you neither help nor bring relief to one who complains,
If you do not help or save a complainer
then sitting on them is folly.
Then sitting with them is a breach
Sol 6.1