لَعَمريby my life يَقَدindeed (likely لَقَد) صاحَcried out الغُرابُthe raven بِبَينِهِمof their parting
لَعَمري يَقَد صاحَ الغُرابُ بِبَينِهِم
فَأَوجَعَand pained قَلبيmy heart بِالحَديثِwith the tidings الَّذيwhich يُبديit reveals
فَأَوجَعَ قَلبي بِالحَديثِ الَّذي يُبدي
By my life, the raven truly croaked of their parting,
By my life, the raven has indeed cried of their parting,
and my heart pained me with the tidings he disclosed.
and pained my heart with the tidings it reveals.
فَقُلتُso I said لَهُto it أَفصَحتَyou spoke plainly لاmay … not طِرتَyou fly بَعدَهاafter that
فَقُلتُ لَهُ أَفصَحتَ لا طِرتَ بَعدَها
بِريشٍwith feathers فَهَلthen is there لِلبَينِfor parting وَيحَكَwoe to you مِنany رَدِّreversal
بِريشٍ فَهَل لِلبَينِ وَيحَكَ مِن رَدِّ
So I said to him, “You have spoken plainly—may you never again fly
So I said to it, “You have spoken plainly—may you never fly again
on feathered wings! Can parting—woe to you—ever be turned back?”
with feathers! Then is there, woe to you, any undoing of parting?”
Sol 6.1