بخش 168 - تعجب کردن آدم علیه‌السلام از ضلالت ابلیس لعین و عجب آوردن

How Adam, on whom be peace, marvelled at the perdition of Iblís and showed vanity.

Toggle stanza 1
چشم آدم بر بلیسی کو شقی‌ست
1
چشم آدم بر بلیسی کو شقی‌ست
از حقارت وز زیافت بنگریست

One day Adam looked with contempt and scorn on Iblís who is damned.

2
خویش‌بینی کرد و آمد خودگزین
خنده زد بر کار ابلیس لعین

He behaved with self-conceit and became self-approving: he laughed at the plight of accursed Iblís.

3
بانگ بر زد غیرت حق کای صفی
تو نمی‌دانی ز اسرار خفی

The jealousy of God cried out (against him)—“O chosen one, thou art ignorant of the hidden mysteries (of His providence).

4
پوستین را بازگونه گر کند
کوه را از بیخ و از بن برکند

If He should turn the fur inside out, He would tear up from root and bottom (even) the (firmest) mountain (of faith);

5
پردهٔ صد آدم آن دم بر درد
صد بلیس نو مسلمان آورد

At that instant He would rend the veil of (put to shame) a hundred Adams and bring (to light) a hundred Devils newly converted to Islam.”

6
گفت آدم توبه کردم زین نظر
این چنین گستاخ نندیشم دگر

Adam said, “I repent of this look; I will not think so disrespectfully again.”

7
یا غیاث المستغیثین اهدنا
لا افتخار بالعلوم و الغنی

O Help of them that call for help, lead us (aright)! There is no (cause for) pride in knowledge or riches.

8
لا تزغ قلبا هدیت بالکرم
واصرف السؤ الذی خط القلم

Do not let a heart stray that Thou hast guided by Thy grace, and avert the evil which the Pen has written.

9
بگذران از جان ما سؤ القضا
وامبر ما را ز اخوان صفا

Let the evil of Thy ordainment pass from our souls: do not cut us off from those who are well-pleased (with Thee).

10
تلخ‌تر از فرقت تو هیچ نیست
بی پناهت غیر پیچاپیچ نیست

There is naught more bitter than separation from Thee: without Thy protection there is naught but perplexity.

11
رخت ما هم رخت ما را راه‌زن
جسم ما مر جان ما را جامه کن

Our (worldly) goods waylay (and plunder) our (spiritual) goods: our bodies tear the garment (of spirituality) from our souls.

12
دست ما چون پای ما را می‌خورد
بی امان تو کسی جان چون برد

Inasmuch as (the evil wrought by) our hand devours (the good towards which we move) our foot, how shall any one save his soul without Thy security?

13
ور برد جان زین خطرهای عظیم
برده باشد مایهٔ ادبار و بیم

And (even) if (unaided) he save his soul from these awful dangers, he will (only) have saved a stock of misfortune and fear,

14
زانک جان چون واصل جانان نبود
تا ابد با خویش کورست و کبود

Because the soul, when it is not united with the Beloved, is blind and blue (miserable) with itself for ever.

15
چون تو ندهی راه جان خود برده گیر
جان که بی تو زنده باشد مرده گیر

When Thou wilt not give him admission (to Thy presence) —even suppose he has saved his soul, regard as dead the soul that would live without Thee.

16
گر تو طعنه می‌زنی بر بندگان
مر ترا آن می‌رسد ای کامران

If Thou art upbraiding Thy slaves, that is suitable to Thee, O Thou whose every wish is fulfilled.

17
ور تو ماه و مهر را گویی جفا
ور تو قد سرو را گویی دوتا

And if Thou say that the sun and moon are scum, and if Thou say that the (straight) stature of the cypress is (bent) double,

18
ور تو چرخ و عرش را خوانی حقیر
ور تو کان و بحر را گویی فقیر

And if Thou call the empyrean and the sky contemptible, and if Thou say that the mine and the sea are poor—

19
آن به نسبت با کمال تو رواست
ملک اکمال فناها مر تراست

That is proper in reference to Thy perfection: Thine is the power of perfecting (all) mortalities,

20
که تو پاکی از خطر وز نیستی
نیستان را موجد و مغنیستی

For Thou art holy (and free) from danger and from non-existence: Thou art He that brings the non-existent ones into being and endows (them with existence).

21
آنک رویانید داند سوختن
زانک چون بدرید داند دوختن

He that made to grow can burn (destroy), because when He has torn, He can sew (mend).

22
می‌بسوزد هر خزان مر باغ را
باز رویاند گل صباغ را

Every autumn He burns (withers) the garden; (then) He makes to grow again the rose that dyes (the garden),

23
کای بسوزیده برون آ تازه شو
بار دیگر خوب و خوب‌آوازه شو

Saying, “O thou who wert withered, come forth, be fresh, once more be fair and of fair renown!”

24
چشم نرگس کور شد بازش بساخت
حلق نی ببرید و بازش خود نواخت

The eye of the narcissus became blind: He restored it; the throat of the reed was cut: He himself fostered it again (and revived it).

25
ما چو مصنوعیم و صانع نیستیم
جز زبون و جز که قانع نیستیم

Since we are made (by God) and are not makers, we are not (entitled to be anything) but humble and content.

26
ما همه نفسی و نفسی می‌زنیم
گر نخواهی ما همه آهرمنیم

We all are of the flesh and busy with fleshliness: if Thou call us not (to Thyself), we all are Ahrimans (Devils).

27
زان ز آهرمن رهیدستیم ما
که خریدی جان ما را از عمی

(If) we have been delivered from Ahriman, (it is only) because Thou hast redeemed our souls from blindness.

28
تو عصاکش هر کرا که زندگیست
بی عصا و بی عصاکش کور چیست

Thou art the Guide of every one that hath life: who (of what account) is the blind man without staff and guide?

29
غیر تو هر چه خوشست و ناخوشست
آدمی سوزست و عین آتشست

Excepting Thee (alone), whatsoever is sweet or unsweet is man-destroying and the essence of fire.

30
هر که را آتش پناه و پشت شد
هم مجوسی گشت و هم زردشت شد

Any one to whom fire is a refuge and support becomes both a Magian and a Zoroaster.

31
کل شیء ما خلا الله باطل
ان فضل الله غیم هاطل

Everything except Allah is vain: verily the grace of Allah is a cloud pouring abundantly and continually.

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