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2
1126-1150

  • Heal all the blind ones except the envious man who from envy is bringing denial against thee.
  • جمله کوران را دوا کن جز حسود ** کز حسودی بر تو می‏آرد جحود

  • To thy envier, though it be I, do not give life, (but let me alone) so that I may be suffering the agony of (spiritual) death even as he is.
  • مر حسودت را اگر چه آن منم ** جان مده تا همچنین جان می‏کنم‏

  • (I mean) him that is envious of the Sun and him that is fretting at the existence of the Sun.
  • آن که او باشد حسود آفتاب ** و انکه می‏رنجد ز بود آفتاب‏

  • Look you, this is the incurable disease which he has, alas; look you, this is one fallen for ever to the bottom of the pit.
  • اینت درد بی‏دوا کاو راست آه ** اینت افتاده ابد در قعر چاه‏

  • What he wants is the extinction of the Sun of eternity. Tell (me), how should this desire of his come to pass? 1130
  • نفی خورشید ازل بایست او ** کی بر آید این مراد او بگو

  • .
  • .

  • The falcon (seeker of God) is he that comes back to the King; he that has lost the way is the blind falcon.
  • باز آن باشد که باز آید به شاه ** باز کور است آن که شد گم کرده راه‏

  • It lost the way and fell into the wilderness; then in the wilderness it fell amongst owls.
  • راه را گم کرد و در ویران فتاد ** باز در ویران بر جغدان فتاد

  • It (the falcon) is wholly light (derived) from the Light of (Divine) approval, but the marshal, Fate, blinded it.
  • او همه نور است از نور رضا ** لیک کورش کرد سرهنگ قضا

  • He threw dust in its eyes and took it (far) away from the (right) road; he left it amidst owls and (in) the wilderness.
  • خاک در چشمش زد و از راه برد ** در میان جغد و ویرانش سپرد

  • To crown all, the owls attack it and tear its lovely wing-feathers and plumes. 1135
  • بر سری جغدانش بر سر می‏زنند ** پر و بال نازنینش می‏کنند

  • A clamour arose amongst the owls—“Ha! the falcon has come to seize our dwelling place.”
  • ولوله افتاد در جغدان که ها ** باز آمد تا بگیرد جای ما

  • (’Twas) as (when) the street-dogs, wrathful and terrible, have fallen upon the frock of a (dervish) stranger.
  • چون سگان کوی پر خشم و مهیب ** اندر افتادند در دلق غریب‏

  • “How am I fit,” says the falcon, “for (consorting with) owls? I give up to the owls a hundred wildernesses like this.
  • باز گوید من چه در خوردم به جغد ** صد چنین ویران فدا کردم به جغد

  • I do not wish to stay here, I am going, I will return to the King of kings.
  • من نخواهم بود اینجا می‏روم ** سوی شاهنشاه راجع می‏شوم‏

  • Do not kill yourselves (with agitation), O owls, for I am not settling (here): I am going home. 1140
  • خویشتن مکشید ای جغدان که من ** نه مقیمم می‏روم سوی وطن‏

  • This ruin is a thriving abode in your eyes; for me, however, the King's fore-arm is the place of delight.”
  • این خراب آباد در چشم شماست ** ور نه ما را ساعد شه باز جاست‏

  • The owl (that was warning the others) said, “The falcon is plotting to uproot you from house and home.
  • جغد گفتا باز حیلت می‏کند ** تا ز خان و مان شما را بر کند

  • He will seize our houses by cunning, he will tear us out of our nests by (his) hypocrisy.
  • خانه‏های ما بگیرد او به مکر ** بر کند ما را به سالوسی ز وکر

  • This devotee of guile pretends to be perfectly satisfied (with what he has); by God, he is worse than all the greedy together.
  • می‏نماید سیری این حیلت پرست ** و الله از جمله‏ی حریصان بدتر است‏

  • From greediness he eats clay as (if it were) date-syrup: O friends, do not entrust the sheep's tail to the bear. 1145
  • او خورد از حرص طین را همچو دبس ** دنبه مسپارید ای یاران به خرس‏

  • He is boasting of the King and the King's hand, in order that he may lead us astray, simple-minded as we are.
  • لاف از شه می‏زند وز دست شاه ** تا برد او ما سلیمان را ز راه‏

  • How, indeed, should a petty bird be the congener of the King? Do not listen to him, if you have (even) a little understanding.
  • خود چه جنس شاه باشد مرغکی ** مشنوش گر عقل داری اندکی‏

  • Is he the King's or the Vizier's congener? Is garlic at all suitable to sweetmeat made with walnut kernels?
  • جنس شاه است او و یا جنس وزیر ** هیچ باشد لایق لوزینه سیر

  • (As for) his saying, from deceit and feint and artifice, ‘The King with his retinue is searching after me,’
  • آن چه می‏گوید ز مکر و فعل و فن ** هست سلطان با حشم جویای من‏

  • Here's an absurd mad fancy for you, here's a vain boast and a snare to catch blockheads! 1150
  • اینت مالیخولیای ناپذیر ** اینت لاف خام و دام گول گیر