فيin أيwhich روضٍmeadow منamong رياضكyour gardens أمرحI frolic
في أي روضٍ من رياضك أمرح
وبأيّand for which آلاءٍblessings لَدَيكِin your keeping أُسَبِّحI sing praise
وبأيّ آلاءٍ لَدَيكِ أُسَبِّح
In which meadow among your gardens shall I frolic?
In which of your gardens shall I frolic,
And for which of your blessings shall I sing praise?
And with which of your bounties shall I praise,
ثمرٌfruit علىupon ثمرٍfruit وإنand indeed المُجتنيthe gatherer
ثمرٌ على ثمرٍ وإن المُجتني
ليحارhe is surely bewildered منby عذبsweet الجنىthe gathered fruit ماwhat يطرحhe casts aside
ليحار من عذب الجنى ما يطرح
Fruit upon fruit—and indeed the gatherer
Fruit over fruit, though the picker
Is surely bewildered by the sweet harvest—what should he cast aside?
Is confused by the sweetness of the orchard’s yield.
بالشعرfrom the hair أمor بالمقلتينfrom the two eyes معلَّقٌhanging
بالشعر أم بالمقلتين معلَّقٌ
منfrom ناظريmy sight وخواطريand my thoughts لاnot يبرحit departs
من ناظري وخواطري لا يبرح
Whether hanging from your hair or your two eyes,
By poetry or by my eyes entranced,
It never leaves my sight or my thoughts.
My gaze and thoughts do not waver.
تلكthose المحاسنthe beauties فيin نُهايmy mind جميعهاall of them
تلك المحاسن في نُهاي جميعها
رفّافةٌfluttering ومغرّداتٌand warbling صُدَّحُfull-voiced
رفّافةٌ ومغرّداتٌ صُدَّحُ
All those beauties within my mind
Those beauties, in their totality,
Flutter and warble, full-voiced.
Are branches and birds chirping at dawn.
فإذاso when غفوتُI doze فإِننيthen indeed I أُمسيI pass the evening بهاwith them
فإذا غفوتُ فإِنني أُمسي بها
وعلىand upon مغانيهاtheir haunts الفواتنenchanting أُصبحI greet the morning
وعلى مغانيها الفواتن أُصبح
So when I doze, I pass the evening with them,
So if I sleep, with them I spend the night,
And in their enchanting haunts I greet the morning.
And wake at the charms of their songs.
Sol 6.1