وَمضمرand slender الكَشحthe waist يَطويهِfolds him الضَجيعِthe bedmate بِهِat it
وَمضمر الكَشح يَطويهِ الضَجيعِ بِهِ
طيّlike the folding of الحَمائِلsword-belts لاnot جافٍcoarse وَلاand not فَقيرweak-backed
طيّ الحَمائِل لا جافٍ وَلا فَقير
And a slender-waisted one, whom a bedmate bends at the waist,
With a treasure of munificence he enriches the needy
And one of slender waist, whom the bedfellow enfolds,
As sword-belts are folded—neither coarse nor frail;
Though wrapped in a cover where indigence lurks,
As a sword-belt wraps—neither rough nor gaunt to hold.
وَذيand one possessing رَوادِفhaunches لاnot يُلفىis found الاِزارthe waistcloth بِهاaround them
وَذي رَوادِف لا يُلفى الاِزار بِها
يُلوىis wound وَلَوeven if كانَit were سبعاًseven [cubits] حينَwhen يُؤتزرit is donned
يُلوى وَلَو كانَ سبعاً حينَ يُؤتزر
And one with full haunches, around which no waistcloth is found
Whose train robes even a miser's loins
And one of ample hips, where the wrapper cannot bind,
Wound, even were it seven [cubits] long when donned.
When as a Hater of Bakhil his waist he would gird.
Or keep its twist, though seven times entwined.
Sol 6.1