Daily conversations   Food & Restaurant   Travel & Car   Family   Home   Occupations   Kitchen   Week days & Seasons   School   Numbers   Colours   Parts of human body   Things   Persian language   Persian alphabet   Persian grammar   Persian Music   Persian poems   Iranian scientists   English words of Persian origin   Free Downloads   Support   Feedback   Upload your video   Search	Category  »  Divan-e Shams                                  Rumi 52 Upon which path did I tread So I return, all else I dread; From Beloved being apart In the creed of Love is being misled. If I find another in the whole town Ain’t but a sign pointing to the Beloved. I said this is no easy path In each step a thousand traps spread O broken heart come not this way Stay upon your own tender bed. Seek that which increases the soul Ask for the wine that lightens your head; All else is shape and appearance Fame and shame’s battle and wed. Be silent, be seated, and be still Drunken, with such wine break your bread. O Pride of Spirit, Shams-e Tabriz Enslaved to Thee my heart and soul instead. translated by:rumionfire.com Rumi 89 Rumi 90 Related links: Rumi 108 Rumi 110 Rumi 114 Rumi 116 Rumi 41 Add this page to Your Favorites   Rumi 89 Rumi 90
Email this page to: Your email address: