راحَdeparted الرِفاقُthe companions وَلَمand did not يَرُحdepart مَرّارُMarrār
راحَ الرِفاقُ وَلَم يَرُح مَرّارُ
وَأَقامَand he remained بَعدَafter الظاعِنينَthose departing وَسارواand they journeyed on
وَأَقامَ بَعدَ الظاعِنينَ وَساروا
The companions departed, but Marrār did not depart.
My friends have left, but bitterness lingers on,
He remained behind those who left, while they journeyed on.
Remaining after the mourners have gone.
لاmay not تَبعَدَنَّyou be far away وَكُلُّand every حَيٍّliving being هالِكٌdestined to perish
لا تَبعَدَنَّ وَكُلُّ حَيٍّ هالِكٌ
وَلِكُلِّand for every مَصرَعِdeath هالِكٍone who perishes مِقدارُan appointed time
وَلِكُلِّ مَصرَعِ هالِكٍ مِقدارُ
May you not be far away, though every living being must perish,
Do not go far, for all that lives must perish,
And every mortal's death has its appointed time.
And for each fading life, a term is set.
كانَhe was الخِيارَthe finest سِوىexcept for أَبيهِhis father وَعَمِّهِand his paternal uncle
كانَ الخِيارَ سِوى أَبيهِ وَعَمِّهِ
وَلِكُلِّand for every قَومٍpeople سادَةٌleaders وَخِيارُand the finest men
وَلِكُلِّ قَومٍ سادَةٌ وَخِيارُ
He was the finest, save for his father and his paternal uncle,
The best were none but his father and uncle,
And every people has its leaders and its finest men.
And each people has its leaders and best.
لاnot يُسلِمونَthey abandon لَدىamid الحَوادِثِthe calamities جارَهُمtheir neighbor
لا يُسلِمونَ لَدى الحَوادِثِ جارَهُم
وَهُمُand they لِمَنfor whoever خَشِيَfeared الحَوادِثَthe calamities جارُa protecting neighbor
وَهُمُ لِمَن خَشِيَ الحَوادِثَ جارُ
They do not abandon their neighbor amid calamities,
They do not surrender their neighbor in misfortune,
And they are a protecting neighbor to whoever fears calamities.
But are neighbors to those who dread misfortune.
وَأَقولُand I say مِنfrom جَزَعٍanguish وَقَدand already فُتِناwe have been afflicted بِهِthrough him
وَأَقولُ مِن جَزَعٍ وَقَد فُتِنا بِهِ
وَدُموعُand the tears عَينيmy eye فيin الرِداءِthe cloak غِزارُcopious
وَدُموعُ عَيني في الرِداءِ غِزارُ
And I say in anguish, now that we have been afflicted by his loss,
And I say in sorrow, tried as we are by it,
While tears from my eye fall thick upon my cloak,
While copious tears moisten my cloak,
لِلدافِنينَto those burying أَخاthe brother of المَكارِمِnoble deeds وَالنَدىand generosity
لِلدافِنينَ أَخا المَكارِمِ وَالنَدى
لِلَّهِto God (an exclamation) ماwhat ضَمِنَتhave enclosed بِكَwith you الأَحجارُthe stones
لِلَّهِ ما ضَمِنَت بِكَ الأَحجارُ
To those burying the brother of noble deeds and generosity:
For those burying the brother of generosity and bounty,
By God, how great is what the stones have enclosed with you!
By God, the stones have guaranteed you nothing.
لَمّاwhen غَدَواthey set out in the morning بِأَغَرَّwith a radiant man أَروَعَawe-inspiring ماجِدٍnoble
لَمّا غَدَوا بِأَغَرَّ أَروَعَ ماجِدٍ
كَالبَدرِlike the full moon تُستَسقىare prayed for بِهِthrough him الأَمطارُthe rains
كَالبَدرِ تُستَسقى بِهِ الأَمطارُ
When they set out in the morning with a radiant, awe-inspiring, noble man,
When they set out in the tenderest dawn,
Like the full moon, through whom prayers are made for rain,
Like the moon whose rain is sought,
كادَتnearly تَقَطَّعُbe torn apart عِندَat ذَلِكَthat حَسرَةًfrom grief
كادَت تَقَطَّعُ عِندَ ذَلِكَ حَسرَةً
نَفسيmy soul وَقَدand already بَعُدَhad grown distant الغَداةَthat morning مَزارُa place of visitation
نَفسي وَقَد بَعُدَ الغَداةَ مَزارُ
At that moment, almost torn apart by grief
My soul almost ruptured with grief
Was my soul, his resting place grown distant that morning.
When the morning excursion became but a tomb visit.
صَلّىmay bless الإِلَهُGod عَلَيكَupon you مِنas ذيone possessing حُفرَةٍa grave
صَلّى الإِلَهُ عَلَيكَ مِن ذي حُفرَةٍ
خَلَتِbecame empty الدِيارُthe dwellings لَهُfor him فَهُنَّso they are قِفارُdesolate wastes
خَلَتِ الدِيارُ لَهُ فَهُنَّ قِفارُ
May God bless you, dweller in a grave,
May God pray upon you from one with a grave,
Whose dwellings lie empty, now desolate wastes.
The houses emptied for him, now desolate ruins,
وَسَقاكَand may it water you مِنfrom نَوءِstellar rain season الثُرَيّاthe Pleiades عارِضٌa rain cloud
وَسَقاكَ مِن نَوءِ الثُرَيّا عارِضٌ
تَنهَلُّpours down مِنهُfrom it ديمَةٌsteady rain مِدرارُcopious
تَنهَلُّ مِنهُ ديمَةٌ مِدرارُ
And may a cloud from the Pleiades' rain season water you,
And give you to drink from the starry Pleiades,
From which a steady, abundant rain pours down.
From which pours a constant, flowing spring.
Claude 2 is inferred from the historical translator configuration. The original record does not identify its model.