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5
1896-1905

  • O Ayáz, from love of thee I have become (thin) as a hair: I am unable to tell (thy) story, do thou tell my story.
  • ای ایاز از عشق تو گشتم چو موی  ** ماندم از قصه تو قصه‌ی من بگوی 
  • Many a tale of thy love have I recited with (all) my soul: (now) that I have become (unsubstantial as) a tale, do thou recite mine.
  • بس فسانه‌ی عشق تو خواندم به جان  ** تو مرا که افسانه گشتستم بخوان 
  • Verily thou art reciting, O model (for all), not I: I am Mount Sinai, thou art Moses, and this (discourse) is the echo.
  • خود تو می‌خوانی نه من ای مقتدی  ** من که طورم تو موسی وین صدا 
  • How should the helpless mountain know what the words are? The mountain is empty of that (meaning) which Moses knows.
  • کوه بیچاره چه داند گفت چیست  ** زانک موسی می‌بداند که تهیست 
  • The mountain knows (only) according to its own measure: the body hath (only) a little of the grace of the spirit. 1900
  • کوه می‌داند به قدر خویشتن  ** اندکی دارد ز لطف روح تن 
  • The body is like the astrolabe in respect of (the use of the latter in) calculation (of altitudes): it is a sign (for seekers) of the sun-like spirit.
  • تن چو اصطرلاب باشد ز احتساب  ** آیتی از روح هم‌چون آفتاب 
  • When the astronomer is not keen-sighted, an astrolabe-moulder is required,
  • آن منجم چون نباشد چشم‌تیز  ** شرط باشد مرد اصطرلاب‌ریز 
  • To make an astrolabe for him in order that he may gain some knowledge concerning the state of the sun.
  • تا صطرلابی کند از بهر او  ** تا برد از حالت خورشید بو 
  • The soul that seeks (to learn) the truth from the (bodily) astrolabe—how much should it know of the (spiritual) sky and sun?
  • جان کز اصطرلاب جوید او صواب  ** چه قدر داند ز چرخ و آفتاب 
  • You who observe (them) with the astrolabe of the eye are certainly very far short (of perfection) in your view of the (spiritual) world. 1905
  • تو که ز اصطرب دیده بنگری  ** درجهان دیدن یقین بس قاصری