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6
1319-1343

  • You make friends with people on the ground of a phantasy: why do not you make friends with the King of west and east?
  • از خیالی دوست گیری خلق را  ** چون نگیری شاه غرب و شرق را 
  • This topic hath no end. O (spiritual) emperor, may there be no end to our desire for this (mystic knowledge)! 1320
  • این سخن پایان ندارد ای قباد  ** حرص ما را اندرین پایان مباد 
  • Returning to the Story of the sick man.
  • رجوع به قصه‌ی رنجور 
  • Return (from the digression) and tell the story of the sick man and the wise physician whose nature was to palliate.
  • باز گرد و قصه‌ی رنجور گو  ** با طبیب آگه ستارخو 
  • He felt his pulse and ascertained his state (of health): (he saw) that it was absurd to hope for his recovery.
  • نبض او بگرفت و واقف شد ز حال  ** که امید صحت او بد محال 
  • He said, “Do whatever your heart desires, in order that this old malady may quit your body.
  • گفت هر چت دل بخواهد آن بکن  ** تا رود از جسمت این رنج کهن 
  • Do not withhold anything that your inclination craves, lest your self-restraint and abstinence turn to gripes.
  • هرچه خواهد خاطر تو وا مگیر  ** تا نگردد صبر و پرهیزت زحیر 
  • Know that self-restraint and abstinence are injurious to this disease: proffer to your heart whatever it may desire. 1325
  • صبر و پرهیز این مرض را دان زیان  ** هرچه خواهد دل در آرش در میان 
  • O uncle, (it was) in reference to a sick man like this (that) God most High said, ‘Do what ye will.”
  • این چنین رنجور را گفت ای عمو  ** حق تعالی اعملوا ما شتم 
  • He (the sick man) said, “(Now) go; look you, my dear nephew, I am going for a walk on the bank of the river.”
  • گفت رو هین خیر بادت جان عم  ** من تماشای لب جو می‌روم 
  • He was strolling beside the water, as his heart desired, in order that he might find the door to health opened to him.
  • بر مراد دل همی‌گشت او بر آب  ** تا که صحت را بیابد فتح باب 
  • On the river-bank a Súfí was seated, washing his hands and face and cleansing himself more and more.
  • بر لب جو صوفیی بنشسته بود  ** دست و رو می‌شست و پاکی می‌فزود 
  • He saw the nape of his (the Súfí's) neck and, like a crazy man, felt a longing to give it a slap; 1330
  • او قفااش دید چون تخییلیی  ** کرد او را آرزوی سیلیی 
  • (So) he raised his hand to inflict a blow on the nape of the pottage-worshipping Súfí,
  • بر قفای صوفی حمزه‌پرست  ** راست می‌کرد از برای صفع دست 
  • Saying (to himself), “The physician told me it would make me ill if I would not let my desire have its way.
  • کارزو را گر نرانم تا رود  ** آن طبیبم گفت کان علت شود 
  • I will give him a slap in quarrel, for (God hath said), ‘Do not cast yourselves with your own hands into destruction.’
  • سیلیش اندر برم در معرکه  ** زانک لا تلقوا بایدی تهلکه 
  • O such-and-such, this self-restraint and abstinence is (thy) destruction: give him a good blow, do not keep quiet like the others.”
  • تهلکه‌ست این صبر و پرهیز ای فلان  ** خوش بکوبش تن مزن چون دیگران 
  • When he slapped him, there was the sound of a crack: the Súfí cried, “Hey, hey, O rascally pimp!” 1335
  • چون زدش سیلی برآمد یک طراق  ** گفت صوفی هی هی ای قواد عاق 
  • The Súfí was about to give him two or three blows with his fist and tear out his moustache and beard piecemeal (but refrained from doing so).
  • خواست صوفی تا دو سه مشتش زند  ** سبلت و ریشش یکایک بر کند 
  • Mankind are (like) sufferers from phthisis and without a remedy (for their disease), and through the Devil's deception they are passionately addicted to slapping (each other).
  • خلق رنجور دق و بیچاره‌اند  ** وز خداع دیو سیلی باره‌اند 
  • All (of them) are eager to injure the innocent and are seeking (to find) fault behind each others' backs.
  • جمله در ایذای بی‌جرمان حریص  ** در قفای همدگر جویان نقیص 
  • O you who strike the napes of the guiltless, don't you see the retribution (that is coming) behind you?
  • ای زننده بی‌گناهان را قفا  ** در قفای خود نمی‌بینی جزا 
  • O you who fancy that (indulgence of) desire is your (right) medicine and inflict slaps on the weak, 1340
  • ای هوا را طب خود پنداشته  ** بر ضعیفان صفع را بگماشته 
  • He who told you that this is the cure (for your disease) mocked at you: ’tis he that guided Adam to the wheat,
  • بر تو خندید آنک گفتت این دواست  ** اوست که آدم را به گندم رهنماست 
  • Saying, “O ye twain who implore help, eat this grain as a remedy that ye may abide (in Paradise) for ever.”
  • که خورید این دانه او دو مستعین  ** بهر دارو تا تکونا خالدین 
  • He caused him (Adam) to stumble and gave him a slap on the nape: that slap recoiled and became a (penal) retribution for him (the Devil).
  • اوش لغزانید و او را زد قفا  ** آن قفا وا گشت و گشت این را جزا