لَئِنْif indeed طِبْتِyou are content نَفْساًin spirit عَنْaway from وِصَالِيunion with me فَإنَّنِيthen indeed I
لَئِنْ طِبْتِ نَفْساً عَنْ وِصَالِي فَإنَّنِي
لأطْيَبُam surely more content نَفْساًin spirit مِنْكِthan you إذsince خُنْتِyou betrayed صُحْبَتِيmy companionship
لأطْيَبُ نَفْساً مِنْكِ إذ خُنْتِ صُحْبَتِي
If you are content to forgo union with me, then I
If you are happy without my company
am surely more content than you, since you betrayed my companionship.
Then I will be happier without yours, you who betrayed my friendship
وَإنْand if شِئْتِyou wish صَدّيturning me away أوْصِلِيbring [me] close فَأنَاfor I الَّذِيthe one who
وَإنْ شِئْتِ صَدّي أوْصِلِي فَأنَا الَّذِي
أدَافِعُI contend with خَصْمَthe adversary الوَجْدِlonging ياO مَيُّMayy بِالَّتِيwith that which
أدَافِعُ خَصْمَ الوَجْدِ يا مَيُّ بِالَّتِي
And if you wish to turn me away, bring me close—for I am the one
And if you want to turn away or draw near, then it is I
who contends with longing, that adversary, O Mayy, with that which...
Who will fend off the pangs of passion, O beautiful one, with patience
Sol 6.1