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6
3952-3961

  • A mutual embracing, like (that of) Wís and Rámín, is obligatory (Divinely ordained) between eternal and non-eternal and between substance and accident;
  • But the sport is of a different character in each case: the embracing is for a different reason in each instance.
  • This is said as a parable for husband and wife, meaning, “O husband, do not dismiss thy wife unkindly.
  • On thy wedding-night did not the bridesmaid place her (the wife's) hand in thy hand as a goodly trust? 3955
  • For the evil or good which thou doest unto her, O man worthy of confidence, God will do (the same) unto thee.”
  • To resume, on this occasion this jurist was so beside himself that neither continence nor asceticism remained to him.
  • The  jurist threw himself on the nymph: his fire caught hold of her cotton.
  • Anima cum anima conjuncta est, corpora mutuo amplexu implicata tanquam duae aves abscissis capitibus tremebant. [Soul was joined to soul and (their) bodies strove (in mutual embrace), trembling like two decapitated birds.]
  • What (to them) was the wine-party or the king or Arslán (the Turkish slave)? What (to them) was modesty or religion or fear and dread of (losing) their lives? 3960
  • Their eyes were contorted like (the letters) ‘ayn and ghayn: here neither Hasan nor Husayn is seen distinctly.