بخش ۱ - یمدح السلطان الاعظم مالک رقاب الامم سلطان سلاطین العالم یمین الدّولة و امین الملّة کهف الإسلام و المسلمین ابا الحارث بهرامشاهبن مسعود نوّر اللّٰه مضجعه / Section 1 - He Praises the Greatest Sultan, Master of the Necks of Nations, Sultan of the Sultans of the World, Right Hand of the State and Trustee of the Religion, Cave of Islam and Muslims, Abu al-Harith Bahramshah bin Mas'ud, May Allah Illuminate His Resting Place
Original content
ای سنایی به گرد رضوان پوی
در آن از ثنای سلطان جوی
شاه بهرامشاه مسعود آن
که به حق اوست پادشاه جهان
ای سنایی کم سنایی گیر
با ثنای شه آشنایی گیر
کانکه گوید به مدح او سخنی
چون صدف پرگهر کند دهنی
نام او گر کند به کام گذر
راست چون گل شود دهان پر زر
بر درش گر کسی مقام کند
عقل کلی بر او سلام کند
در آن جان که مدح او گوید
جان آن دل گل بقا بوید
همچو گل چون ز جودش آری نام
ریزهٔ زر شود سخن در کام
همچو هدهد کنم زمین پر بوس
تا مرا مرغ گیرد از سالوس
دوست گل را نه رایگان دارد
کو زر و سیم در دهان دارد
همچو گل تازه روی و خوش بویست
پشت و رویش ببین همه رویست
از پی عدل شاه شاخ چمن
گل عمامه است و چرخ پیراهن
از پی ملک چرخ در تدبیر
ماه حکمست و آفتاب ضمیر
هست بر رای روشنش جاوید
همه پنهان چرخ چون خورشید
چرخ تمکین کنست پایش را
شرع تلقین کنست رایش را
کرده یکسان به جد و حشمت خود
صفحهٔ تیغ و صفحهٔ کاغذ
ملک را جزم و عزم او جوشن
راز چون روز پیش او روشن
زآنکه سلطان عادل اعظم
ملک و دین را چو کرد با هم ضم
کرد از آن نیزهٔ زبان باریک
دیدهٔ عمر دشمنان تاریک
گر فرستد به روم نامهٔ خویش
تو نبینی به روم یک بد کیش
چرخ را جود او گدای کند
بوم را فر او همای کند
ملک او نقشبند عدل و یقین
کلک او خامه دار معنی و دین
تیغ در دست پادشاه جهان
هم فلک رنگ و هم ملک فرمان
راز چون آشکار نزدیکش
زان دل دوربین باریکش
چون خرد صدهزار گونه ش رای
همچو جان در دو عالم او را جای
چون علی هم شجاع و هم عالم
نه چو حجاج باغی و ظالم
رای او چون شهاب ثاقب دان
روی او تختهٔ مناقب دان
منظر و مخبرش لطیف و بدیع
صورت و سیرتش ظریف و رفیع
هر شهی کو ز جاه بر ماهست
بندهٔ خاک درگه شاهست
ملک او پای بند دشمن اوست
کلک او دستیار با تن اوست
همه چشمش به روی محرومان
همه گوشش به سوی مظلومان
شاه ما گر نشاط صید کند
عزم او پای گور قید کند
دشمنش دل نهاد بر کم دل
بی بها رایگان خورد غم دل
صورت سهمش ار کمین سازد
ز آسمان عدو زمین سازد
آن کسانی که در سرای غمان
مانده بودند بی سر و سامان
ذلت و غربت و مهانت چرخ
می کشیدند از خیانت چرخ
چون بدین بارگاه پیوستند
از غریبی و غبن و غم رستند
بست از بهر قدر خرمن برخ
بر گریبان روز دامن چرخ
شب او گرچه مستمند بود
از پی روز پای بند بود
خسرو شرق شاه بهرامست
که بدو تند مملکت رامست
صبح ملکش چو بر دمید از شرق
جز ثبات و بقا ندید از شرق
در رخ خسرو خردمندان
خنده ای کرد بی لب و دندان
ماه نو بود روی فرح اوی
خنده زد زان سپهر در رخ اوی
صبح و مه زین سبب فزاینده ست
ملک او زین دو روی پاینده ست
نه که چون آفتاب رخشانست
نعل اسبش چو مه در افشانست
رای او همچو دین جهان آرای
وهم او همچو مه فلک پیمای
عزم او تیزرو بسان قضا
حزم او دوربین تر از زرقا
پیش عدلش میان خلق جهان
ظلم گشتست عدل نوشروان
تن او چون قمر فلک پیمای
جانش چون مشتری همایون رای
بر کشندهٔ فگندگانست او
کارفرمای بندگانست او
از پی گفت و کرد دون و ظریف
گوش و چشمش شده چو عقل شریف
خصم شد کور چون خرد نگریست
ملک خندید چون قلم بگریست
دون که او را زمان گرفت زبون
تیغ سلطان برو بگرید خون
تیغ را بر عدو چنین کرمست
بر ولی فضل شاه ازو چه کمست
هرکه یکدم نشست بر خوانش
عقل برخاست از پی جانش
از شمر آب هرکسی ببرد
چون به دریا رسد کسش نخورد
تا بجویست اگرچه خاین نیست
زآب جوی آب جوی ایمن نیست
چون به دریا رسد ز جوی و ز دشت
ماغ هم گرد او نیارد گشت
گه غریب ارچه ذوفنون باشد
هم به دست جهان زبون باشد
خشک و زارا که کشت زار بود
هرکجا غول غوله دار بود
اهل غزنین کنون برآسودند
وز زیانی که بود بر سودند
هرکه در دولت تو پیوستند
از غریبی و غبن و غم رستند
هرکه از بهر شاه رنج کشید
رنج او سوی خانه گنج کشید
پس تو چون آفتاب شاه آثار
در افق گم شود سلیمان وار
شاه کو تاج پر گهر جوید
گهر تیغ را به خون شوید
بر در قصر شاه دین پرور
از پی نام و ننگ و کسب هنر
تیغ داران چو نیزه و چو سنان
همه برجسته و ببسته میان
کی نماید به مرد نوک سنان
سایهٔ دوک و دوکدان زنان
جان فدی کرده پیش شاه همه
گرچه بیگانه خویش شاه همه
خصم را از سنان گردون سوز
بنموده ستاره اندر روز
دست شه راد و با بسیچ بود
کابر بی آب و آتش ایچ بود
دست و تیغش به دشمن آتش داد
کابر بر ابر سود آتش زاد
دست او آتشیست گوهر بار
پای او همچو بحر گوهردار
آتش انگیخت در دل دشمن
دست آن گرز گیر قلعه شکن
درگه او پناه را شاید
تخت او تاج ماه را شاید
گر به روز مصاف و کین باشد
آسمان زیر او زمین باشد
دست و تیغش زد آتش اندر گبر
برق زاید چو ساید ابر بر ابر
می نماید ز گرز کوه گداز
وز خدنگ چو مرگ جان پرداز
گرزها ابرهای مرجان نم
نیزه ها اژدهای آتش دم
اوست چون کوه پر ز زر عیار
مایهٔ ابر خیزد از کهسار
اشهب اندر میان میدان تاز
دم عقرب ز زهره چوگان ساز
برگسسته طویله های گزاف
بر دریده مظله های مصاف
ملک بر خود به تیغ کردی راست
خه بنامیزد اینت دل که تراست
نتوان گفت دلت دریاییست
خلق را مأمن است و ملجاییست
مشتری تات پیش تخت آید
التماس ترا همی پاید
ماه جاه از پناه ملک تو برد
زجل این حل و عقد بر تو شمرد
آن چنان آمدی ز راه سفر
که ز معراج روح پیغامبر
دست در مغز مرکز سفلی
پای بر فرق عالم علوی
ناگذشته از آن طریق نفس
لشکر شه گذشت از آن ره و بس
زیر زیر آسمان برو خندد
کز پی رزم تو کمر بندد
زار زار از فلک فرو ریزد
ماه اگر از درت بپرهیزد
بختم امروز رهنمای آمد
که ثنای توام به جای آمد
خدمت من بهشت را ماند
حور زیبا سرشت را ماند
شاخ طوبی است از همه رویی
شهر عیسی است از همه سویی
همچو مریم رو معانی من
همه دوشیزگان آبستن
خود نماند نهان بر اهل هنر
گوهر به بها ز مهرهٔ خر
English translation
O Sanai, run around Rizwan (paradise), In it, seek the praise of the Sultan. King Bahramshah Mas'ud, that one Who rightfully is the king of the world. O Sanai, take on a little radiance, Become acquainted with the praise of the king. For whoever speaks a word in his praise, Makes his mouth like a pearl-filled shell. If his name passes by the palate, The mouth becomes exactly full of gold like a rose. If someone resides at his door, The Universal Intellect greets him. In the soul that speaks his praise, The heart of that soul smells the rose of eternity. Like a rose, when you bring his name from his generosity, Speech becomes bits of gold in the mouth. Like a hoopoe, I make the earth full of kisses (I kiss the ground), So that the bird may take me from hypocrisy. The friend does not hold the rose for free, For it holds gold and silver in its mouth. Like a rose, he has a fresh face and a pleasant scent, Look at his back and front, it is all face. For the sake of the king's justice, the branch of the meadow, The rose is the turban and the sky is the shirt. For the sake of the kingdom, the sky is in management, The moon is the decree and the sun is the mind. Upon his bright thought is eternally, All the hidden things of the sky like the sun. The sky gives dignity to his foundation, The religious law gives instruction to his opinion. He has made equal by his effort and majesty, The page of the sword and the page of paper. His determination and resolution are the armor for the kingdom, The secret is bright before him like the day. Because the great just Sultan, When he joined the kingdom and religion together, From that, he made the spear of the tongue thin, And darkened the eye of the life of the enemies. If he sends his letter to Rome, You will not see a single person of bad faith in Rome. His generosity makes the sky a beggar, His glory makes the owl a huma (auspicious bird). His kingdom is the painter of justice and certainty, His pen is the holder of the pen of meaning and religion. The sword in the hand of the king of the world, Is both the color of the sky and the command of the angel. The secret is like the manifest near him, From that far-seeing, precise heart. Since wisdom has a hundred thousand kinds of opinions of him, Like the soul, his place is in the two worlds. Like Ali, he is both brave and a scholar, Not like Hajjaj, a rebel and oppressor. Consider his opinion like a piercing meteor, Consider his face as the board of virtues. His appearance and inner self are subtle and novel, His form and character are elegant and elevated. Every king who has status over the moon, Is the servant of the dust of the king's threshold. His kingdom is the fetter on the foot of his enemy, His pen is the assistant to his body. All his eyes are towards the faces of the deprived, All his ears are towards the oppressed. If our king engages in the joy of hunting, His determination binds the foot of the onager. His enemy set his heart on a cowardly heart, He suffers the sorrow of the heart for free, without a price. If the form of his terror sets an ambush, It makes the enemy from the sky into the earth. Those people who in the house of sorrows, Had remained without head and provision. The abasement and exile and insult of the sky, They were enduring from the treachery of the sky. When they joined this court, They escaped from strangeness, deception, and sorrow. For the sake of power, he tied a portion of the harvest, On the collar of the day, the skirt of the sky. His night, although it was sorrowful, From following the day, was a fetter. The Khusraw of the East is King Bahram, To whom the fierce kingdom is tame. When the morning of his kingdom dawned from the East, It saw nothing but stability and eternity from the East. In the face of the Khusraw of the wise, It laughed without lips and teeth. The new moon was the face of his joy, The sky laughed from that at his face. The morning and moon are increasing for this reason, His kingdom is lasting from these two faces. Not only is he shining like the sun, The horseshoe of his horse is pearl-scattering like the moon. His opinion is like the world-adorning religion, His illusion is like the sky-traversing moon. His determination is swift-moving like destiny, His prudence is more far-seeing than Zarqa (blue-eyed woman of Yamama). Before his justice among the creation of the world, Oppression has become the justice of Anushirvan. His body is like the sky-traversing moon, His soul is like Jupiter with auspicious opinion. He is the elevator of the fallen, He is the taskmaster of the servants. For the sake of the speech and action of the base and the elegant, His ear and eye have become like the noble intellect. The adversary became blind when wisdom looked, The kingdom laughed when the pen wept. The base whom time took as abased, The sword of the Sultan wept blood upon him. Such is the generosity of the sword upon the enemy, Upon the friend, what is less of the king's grace from it? Whoever sat at his table for one breath, Intellect arose for the sake of his life. He cuts off the water of anyone from the pool, When he reaches the sea, no one consumes it. As long as he is in the stream, although he is not treacherous, The water of the stream is not safe from the water of the stream. When he reaches the sea from the stream and the plain, Even the cormorant cannot circle around him. Sometimes the stranger, although he is a master of arts, Is also abased by the hand of the world. The dry place and the field that was a sown field, Wherever there was a ghoul, it was full of ghouls. The people of Ghaznin have now rested, And from the loss that was, they have profited. Whoever joined your state, Escaped from strangeness, deception, and sorrow. Whoever suffered hardship for the sake of the king, His hardship brought treasure to his house. Then you, like the sun, O king of monuments, Will be lost in the horizon like Solomon. The king who seeks the pearl-filled crown, Washes the pearl of the sword in blood. At the door of the palace of the religion-nurturing king, For the sake of name and honor and the acquisition of art. The sword-bearers like the spear and like the lancehead, All leaping and having tied their waists. When does the shadow of the spindle and women's spindle-case, Show to a man the point of a lance? All having sacrificed their souls before the king, Although all the strangers are relatives of the king. The adversary from the sky-burning lancehead, Has shown stars in the day. The hand of the king would be generous and prepared, That the cloud without water and fire would be nothing. His hand and sword gave fire to the enemy, That when cloud rubbed upon cloud, fire was born. His hand is a pearl-raining fire, His foot is like the pearl-bearing sea. He provoked fire in the heart of the enemy, That mace-holding, castle-breaking hand. His court is worthy of refuge, His throne is worthy of the crown of the moon. If on the day of battle and hatred, The sky would be the earth beneath him. His hand and sword set fire among the Zoroastrians, Lightning is born when cloud rubs against cloud. It shows from the mace the mountain-melter, And from the poplar arrow like life-processing death. The maces are coral-moistened clouds, The spears are fire-breathing dragons. He is like a mountain full of pure gold, The source of the cloud rises from the mountain. The gray horse galloping in the middle of the field, The scorpion's tail a polo-stick maker from Venus. Breaking off the extravagant halters, Tearing up the canopies of battle. You made the kingdom right for yourself with the sword, Bravo, in the name of God, what a heart you have! One cannot say your heart is a sea, It is a place of safety and a refuge for the creation. Jupiter, that it may come before your throne, Awaits your request. The moon of dignity took from the refuge of your kingdom, The noise of this untying and tying counted upon you. You came from the path of journeying in such a way, That from the ascension of the spirit of the Prophet. The hand in the brain of the lower center, The foot on the top of the upper world. Unpassed from that path of breath, The army of the king passed from that path and that's it. Underneath, the sky laughs upon him, That for the sake of your battle it binds its waist. Weeping bitterly it pours down from the sky, If the moon avoids your door. My fortune came as a guide today, That your praise was performed by me. My service resembles paradise, It resembles a beautiful-natured Houri. It is the Tuba branch from every side, It is the city of Jesus from every direction. Like Mary is the face of my meanings, All pregnant virgins. It did not remain hidden to the people of art, The precious pearl from the donkey's bead.
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Humanities
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Persian Literature Prerequisite Course
Related
بخش ۱ - مقدّمهٔ رفاء / Section 1 - The Preface of Rafa
بخش ۱ - در توحید باری تعالی / Section 1 - On the Oneness of God the Exalted
بخش ۲ - فصل معرفت / Section 2 - The Chapter on Gnosis
بخش ۳ - فصل وحدت و شرح عظمت / Section 3 - Chapter on Unity and Description of Grandeur
بخش ۵ - فصل اندر صفا و اخلاص / Section 5 - Chapter on Purity and Sincerity
بخش ۴ - فصل تنزیه قِدم / Section 4 - The Chapter on the Sanctification of Pre-Eternity
بخش ۶ - التمثیل فی شأن من کان فی هذه اعمی فهو فیالآخرة اعمی جماعة العمیان و احوال الفیل / Section 6 - The Allegory regarding 'Whoever is blind in this world will be blind in the Hereafter': The Group of Blind Men and the States of the Elephant
بخش ۸ - التمثیل فی اصحاب تمنّی السوء / Section 8 - The Allegory regarding those who wish for evil
بخش ۷ - فصل فی ان الاستواء معقول والکیفیة مجهول / Section 7 - The Chapter on: 'Establishing' is Comprehensible and the Modality is Unknown
بخش ۱۰ - فی الحفظ و المراقبة / Section 10 - On Vigilance and Self-Observation
بخش ۱۱ - التمثیل فی قوم یؤتون الزکوة / Section 11 - The Allegory regarding a People Who Pay the Alms
بخش ۱۲ - فیالحکمة و سبب رزق الرازق / Section 12 - On Wisdom and the Cause of the Provider's Provision
بخش ۱۳ - فیالهدایة / Section 13 - On Guidance
بخش ۱۵ - فصل اندر تقدیس / Section 15 - Chapter on Sanctification
بخش ۱۶ - داستان باستان / Section 16 - The Ancient Tale
بخش ۱۷ - التمثیل لقوم ینظرون بعین الاحوال «مُناظِرَة الوَلَدِ مَعَ الوالِد» / Section 17 - The Allegory for a People Who Look with the Eye of Squinting (or Circumstances): 'The Debate of the Son with the Father'
بخش ۱۸ - فی زینةالاطفال / Section 18 - On the Ornament of Children
بخش ۲۱ - فیالامثال والمواعظ، الفقر سواد الوجه والدُّنیا دارالزوال و تغیّرالاحوال و الانتقال / Section 21 - On Proverbs and Admonitions: Poverty is the Blackness of the Face, and the World is the House of Decline, the Change of Conditions, and Passing Away
بخش ۲۲ - در بینیازی از غیر خدایتعالی و دست در وی زدن از سر حقیقت / Section 22 - On Independence from Other Than God the Exalted and Clinging to Him in Truth
بخش ۲۳ - اندر تضرّع و عجز / Section 23 - On Supplication and Helplessness
بخش ۲۴ - حکایت / Section 24 - The Tale
بخش ۲۵ - اندر ذکر و یاد کردن / Section 25 - On Remembrance and Recollection
بخش ۹ - فصل اندر درجات / Section 9 - Chapter on Degrees
بخش ۲۶ - حکایت / Section 26 - The Tale
بخش ۲۷ - تمثیل / Section 27 - The Allegory
بخش ۲۸ - فی ذکر دارِالبقاء / Section 28 - On the Mention of the Abode of Eternity
بخش ۲۹ - اندر وجود و عدم / Section 29 - On Existence and Non-Existence
بخش ۳۰ - اندر شُکر گوید / Section 30 - On Gratitude
بخش ۳۱ - اندر شکر و شکایت / Section 31 - On Gratitude and Complaint
بخش ۳۲ - فیاطّلاعه علی ضمائرالعباد / Section 32 - On His Awareness of the Inner Secrets of the Servants
بخش ۱۴ - فی المُجاهدة / Section 14 - On Spiritual Struggle
بخش ۳۳ - اندر رزق گوید / Section 33 - On Sustenance
بخش ۳۴ - تمثیل / Section 34 - A Parable
بخش ۳۵ - حکایت مرغ با گبر / Section 35 - The Tale of the Bird and the Zoroastrian
بخش ۳۶ - تمثیل در بیداری / Section 36 - Parable on Wakefulness
بخش ۳۷ - اندر حب و محبت / Section 37 - On Love and Affection
بخش ۳۸ - اندر تجرید گوید / Section 38 - On Detachment
بخش ۱۹ - فصل اندر صُنع و قدرت / Section 19 - Chapter on Divine Artistry and Power
بخش ۳۹ - فی سلوک طریق الآخرة / Section 39 - On Treading the Path of the Hereafter
بخش ۴۰ - التمثیل لابن الغافل والاب العاقل / Section 40 - The Allegory of the Heedless Son and the Wise Father
بخش ۴۱ - حکایت / Section 41 - The Tale
بخش ۴۲ - فیالتوکّل / Section 42 - On Trust
بخش ۴۳ - فی توکل العجوز / Section 43 - On the Trust of the Old Woman
بخش ۴۴ - ایضاً فیالتوکّل / Section 44 - Also on Trust
بخش ۲۰ - فی تعظیم قدره / Section 20 - On Exalting His Power
بخش ۴۵ - التمثّل فیالرؤیاء و تعبیره و هو ثمانون رؤیا عجیبة / Section 45 - On Exemplification in Dreams and Its Interpretation, which includes eighty wondrous dreams
بخش ۴۶ - فی رؤیا الأثواب و الأوانی / Section 46 - On Dreaming of Garments and Vessels
بخش ۴۷ - فی رؤیا الصنّاعین / Section 47 - On the Dreams of Artisans
بخش ۴۸ - فی رؤیا البهائم / Section 48 - On Dreaming of Beasts
بخش ۴۹ - فی رؤیاء السّباع / Section 49 - On Dreaming of Predatory Beasts