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6
1422-1446

  • Will you entrust the lamb to the wolf? (Nay), do not tell the wolf and Joseph to travel in company with each other.
  • If the wolf show foxiness towards you (fawn upon you), beware, do not believe (him), for no goodness comes from him.
  • If a churl show sympathy towards you, (yet) in the end he will inflict blows upon you because of his churlishness.
  • Ille duo instrumenta habet et androgynus est: amborum effectus sine dubio apparet. [He has two organs and is a hermaphrodite: the operation of both is obvious, without doubt.] 1425
  • Penem oculis feminarum subtrahit ut sese earum sororem faciat. [He hides (his) penis from women in order to make himself (seem like) their sister.]
  • Vulvam ne viri videant manu obtegit, ut sese de genere virorum faciat. [He hides (his) vulva from men with (his) hand in order to make himself (seem like) the (same) gender as the men.]
  • Dixit Deus, “Ex ejus cunno occulto scissuram in naso ejus faciemus, [God said, “Because of that hidden vulva of his, We will make a slit on his nose,]
  • In order that Our seers may not be entrapped by the artfulness of that ogler.”
  • The gist (of the matter) is that masculinity does not come from every male: beware of the ignorant man if you are wise. 1430
  • Do not listen to the friendliness of the fair-spoken ignorant man, for it is like old (virulent) poison.
  • He says to you, “O soul of thy mother! O light of my eye!” (but) from those (endearments) only grief and sorrow are added to you.
  • That (foolish) mother says plainly to your father, “My child has grown very thin because of (going to) school.
  • If thou hadst gotten him by another wife, thou wouldst not have treated him with such cruelty and unkindness.”
  • (Your father replies), “Had this child of mine been (born) of another (wife), not of thee, that wife too would have talked this (same) nonsense.” 1435
  • Beware, recoil from this mother and from her blandishments: your father's slaps are better than her sweetmeat.
  • The mother is the carnal soul, and the father is noble reason: its beginning is constraint, but its end is a hundred expansions (of the spirit).
  • O Giver of (all) understandings, come to my help: none wills (aught) unless Thou will (it).
  • Both the desire (for good) and the good action (itself) proceed from Thee: who are we? Thou art the First, Thou art the Last.
  • Do Thou speak and do Thou hear and do Thou be! We are wholly naught notwithstanding all this hewing. 1440
  • Because of this resignation (to Thy will) do Thou increase our desire for worship (of Thee): do not send (upon us) the sloth and stagnation of necessitarianism.
  • Necessitarianism is the wing and pinion of the perfect; necessitarianism is also the prison and chains of the slothful.
  • Know that this necessitarianism is like the water of the Nile— water to the true believer and blood to the infidel.
  • Wings carry falcons to the king; wings carry crows to the graveyard.
  • Now return to the description of non-existence, for it (non-existence) is like bezoar, though you think it is poison. 1445
  • Hark, O fellow-servant, go and, like the Hindú boy, be not afraid of the Mahmúd of non-existence.