إِنif لَمnot يَعِدنيvisits me (reading يَعُدني) فيamid قِلاكُمyour aversion عائِدٌa visitor
إِن لَم يَعِدني في قِلاكُم عائِدٌ
مِنكُمfrom you فَإِنّيthen I لاno مَحالَةَescape هالِكُdoomed to perish
مِنكُم فَإِنّي لا مَحالَةَ هالِكُ
If, amid your aversion, no visitor comes to see me
If you do not promise me a return in your hearts
From among you, then I shall surely perish.
Then I will inevitably perish
وَإِذand since اِرتَأَيتُI deemed عَدلاًjust مَيلَكُمyour turning
وَإِذ اِرتَأَيتُ عَدلاً مَيلَكُم
عَنّيaway from me وَغَيرُand other than سَبيلُكُمyour path أَناI سالِكُtreading
عَنّي وَغَيرُ سَبيلُكُم أَنا سالِكُ
And since I deemed it just that you turn
And when I saw your just inclination
Away from me, while I tread a path other than yours,
Turn from me, and I am set upon another path
لِكِنَّنيbut I مَملوكُكُمyour slave وَعَلىand despite عُقوdisobedience (first part)
لِكِنَّني مَملوكُكُم وَعَلى عُقو
قِdisobedience (final part) العَبدِthe slave مِنّاًas a gracious favor مِنهُfrom him يَحنوshows tenderness المالِكُthe master
قِ العَبدِ مِنّاً مِنهُ يَحنو المالِكُ
Yet I am your slave, and despite the disobedience
Yet I am your slave, and it is the duty
Of the slave, the master shows tenderness out of his own grace.
Of a slave to be devoted to his master
Sol 6.1