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5
3773-3782

  • بس تن بی‌سر که دارد اضطراب  ** بس سر بی‌تن به خون بر چون حباب 
  • (There thou wilt see) many a headless body that is (still) quivering, many a bodiless head (floating) on blood, like bubbles.
  • زیر دست و پای اسپان در غزا  ** صد فنا کن غرقه گشته در فنا 
  • In war, hundreds of death-dealing (heroes) are drowned under the legs of the horses in (a sea of) death.
  • این چنین هوشی که از موشی پرید  ** اندر آن صف تیغ چون خواهد کشید  3775
  • How will wits like these (of thine), which flew away from (fear of) a mouse, draw the sword in that battle-line?
  • چالش است آن حمزه خوردن نیست این  ** تا تو برمالی بخوردن آستین 
  • ’Tis war, not (a matter of) supping wheat-broth (hamza), that thou shouldst turn up thy sleeve to sup it.
  • نیست حمزه خوردن اینجا تیغ بین  ** حمزه‌ای باید درین صف آهنین 
  • ’Tis not (like) supping wheat-broth; here (on the field of battle) eye the sword! In this battle-line one needs a Hamza of iron.
  • کار هر نازک‌دلی نبود قتال  ** که گریزد از خیالی چون خیال 
  • Fighting is not the business of any faint-heart who runs away from a spectre (hallucination), like a (flitting) spectre.
  • کار ترکانست نه ترکان برو  ** جای ترکان هست خانه خانه شو 
  • ’Tis the business of Turks (Turkán), not of (women like) Tarkán. Begone! Home is the place for Tarkán: go home!”
  • حکایت عیاضی رحمه‌الله کی هفتاد غزو کرده بود سینه برهنه بر امید شهید شدن چون از آن نومید شد از جهاد اصغر رو به جهاد اکبر آورد و خلوت گزید ناگهان طبل غازیان شنید نفس از اندرون زنجیر می‌درانید سوی غزا و متهم داشتن او نفس خود را درین رغبت 
  • Story of ‘Iyádí, may God have mercy on him, who had taken part in seventy campaigns against the infidels and had always fought with his breast bare (unprotected by armour), in the hope that he might become a martyr; and how, despairing of that, he turned from the Lesser Warfare to the Greater Warfare and adopted the practice of (religious) seclusion; and how he suddenly heard the drums of the holy warriors, and the fleshly soul within him urged him violently to take the field; and how he suspected (the motives of) his fleshly soul in desiring this.
  • گفت عیاضی نود بار آمدم  ** تن برهنه بوک زخمی آیدم  3780
  • ‘Iyádí said, “Ninety times I came (into battle) unarmed, that perchance I might be (mortally) wounded.
  • تن برهنه می‌شدم در پیش تیر  ** تا یکی تیری خورم من جای‌گیر 
  • I went unarmed to meet the arrows, in order that I might receive a deep-seated (deadly) arrow-wound.
  • تیر خوردن بر گلو یا مقتلی  ** در نیابد جز شهیدی مقبلی 
  • None but a fortunate martyr attains unto (the happiness of) receiving an arrow-wound in the throat or any vital spot.