الرَوضُthe garden بَينَamid السُتورِthe curtains وَالكِلَلِand the canopies
الرَوضُ بَينَ السُتورِ وَالكِلَلِ
وَالقُضبُand the boughs بَينَamid الحُلِيِّthe jewelry وَالحُلَلِand the robes
وَالقُضبُ بَينَ الحُلِيِّ وَالحُلَلِ
The garden lies amid curtains and canopies,
The garden between the fences and the tamarisk trees,
And the boughs amid jewels and robes.
And the branches between the ornaments and the anklets.
فَاِستَقبِلِso receive الراحَthe wine مِنfrom يَدَيthe two hands of رَشإٍa young gazelle
فَاِستَقبِلِ الراحَ مِن يَدَي رَشإٍ
لَذيذِsweet طَعمِthe taste of العِناقِembracing وَالقَبَلِand kisses
لَذيذِ طَعمِ العِناقِ وَالقَبَلِ
So receive the wine from the hands of a young gazelle,
So face the breeze in front of a sprouting meadow,
Whose embraces and kisses taste sweet.
Of the sweetest taste of an embrace and a kiss.
وَزَوِّجِand wed العودَthe lute نَغمَةًa melody فَلَقَدfor indeed
وَزَوِّجِ العودَ نَغمَةً فَلَقَد
أَرمَلَتhave become widowed أَوتارُهُits strings مِنَof الرَمَلِthe ramal rhythm
أَرمَلَت أَوتارُهُ مِنَ الرَمَلِ
And wed the lute to a melody, for indeed
And join the lute to a melody, for indeed
Its strings have been widowed of the ramal rhythm.
Its strings have been widowed by the sand.
فَغُرَّةُfor the radiant brow اليَومِof the day مِنin respect of مَلاحَتِهاits loveliness
فَغُرَّةُ اليَومِ مِن مَلاحَتِها
كَغُرَّةِlike the radiant brow الأَمنِof safety عِندَto ذيone with الوَجَلِfear
كَغُرَّةِ الأَمنِ عِندَ ذي الوَجَلِ
For the day's radiant brow, in its loveliness,
For today’s joy from its saltiness,
Is like the radiant brow of safety to one in fear.
Is like the joy of safety for one who fears.
Sol 6.1