< Isaiah 47 >
1 Down—and sit in the dust, O virgin Daughter of Babylon, Sit on the ground—throneless, Daughter of the Chaldeans; For thou shalt no more be called Tender and Dainty.
«I Babilning pak ⱪizi, kelip topa-qangƣa oltur; I kaldiylǝrning ⱪizi, tǝhtsiz bolup yǝrgǝ oltur! Qünki sǝn «latapǝtlik wǝ nazuk» dǝp ikkinqi atalmaysǝn.
2 Take millstones, and grind meal, —Put back thy veil—tuck up thy train Bare the leg, wade through streams:
«Tügmǝn texini qɵrüp, un tart ǝmdi, Qümpǝrdǝngni eqip taxla, Kɵnglikingni seliwǝt, Paqiⱪingni yalingaqla, Dǝryalardin su keqip ɵt;
3 Bared shall be thy shame, Yea seen thy reproach, —An avenging, will I take, And will accept no son of earth.
Uyatliⱪing eqilidu; Bǝrⱨǝⱪ, nomusungƣa tegilidu; Mǝn intiⱪam alimǝn, Ⱨeqkimni ayap ⱪoymaymǝn.
4 Our Redeemer, Yahweh of hosts, is his name! The Holy One of Israel.
Bizning Ⱨǝmjǝmǝt-Ⱪutⱪuzƣuqimiz bolsa, «Samawi ⱪoxunlarning Sǝrdari bolƣan Pǝrwǝrdigar» Uning nami; U Israildiki Muⱪǝddǝs Bolƣuqidur.
5 Sit silent, and get into darkness, Daughter of the Chaldeans! For thou shalt no more be called Mistress of Kingdoms.
I kaldiylǝrning ⱪizi, süküt ⱪelip jim oltur, Ⱪarangƣuluⱪⱪa kirip kǝt; Qünki buningdin keyin ikkinqi «sǝltǝnǝtlǝrning hanixi» dǝp atalmaysǝn.
6 I had been provoked with my people, Had profaned mine inheritance, And given them into thy hand, …Thou shewedst them no compassion, Upon the elder, madest thou very heavy thy yoke.
Mǝn Ɵz hǝlⱪimdin ƣǝzǝplǝndim, Xunga Ɵzümning mirasimni bulƣiwǝttim, Xuning bilǝn ularni ⱪolungƣa tapxurup bǝrdim; Sǝn bolsang ularƣa ⱨeqⱪandaⱪ rǝⱨim kɵrsǝtmiding; Yaxanƣanlarning üstigimu boyunturuⱪlarni intayin eƣir ⱪilip salding;
7 And thou saidst, Unto times age-abiding, shall I be Mistress, —Insomuch that thou laidst not these things to thy heart, Didst not keep in mind the issue thereof,
Xuning bilǝn sǝn: — «Mǝn mǝnggügǝ hanix bolimǝn» dǝp, Muxu ixlarni kɵnglüngdin ⱨeq ɵtküzmiding; Ularning aⱪiwitini ⱨeq oylap baⱪmidingsǝn.
8 Now, therefore hear this, Thou Lady of pleasure Who dwelleth securely, Who saith in her heart, —I, [am], and there is no one besides, I shall not sit a widow, Nor know loss of children.
Əmdi ⱨazir, i ǝndixisiz yaxap kǝlgüqi, Ɵz-ɵzigǝ: «Mǝnla bardurmǝn, mǝndin baxⱪa ⱨeqkim yoⱪtur, Mǝn ⱨǝrgiz tul ayalning japasini yaki balilardin mǝⱨrum boluxning japasini tartmaymǝn» — degüqi, I sǝn ǝyx-ixrǝtkǝ berilgüqisǝn, Xuni anglap ⱪoy: —
9 Yet shall there come to thee—both these, in a moment, in one day, Loss of children and widowhood, —To their full, have they come on thee, Spite of the mass of thine incantations, Spite of the great throng of thy spells.
«Dǝl muxu ikki ix, — Balilardin mǝⱨrum bolux wǝ tulluⱪ — Bir dǝⱪiⱪidǝ, bir kün iqidila bexingƣa tǝng qüxidu; Nurƣunliƣan jadugǝrlikliring tüpǝylidin, Bǝk kɵp ǝpsunliring üqün ular toluⱪ bexingƣa kelidu.
10 And so thou didst trust in thy wickedness, Thou saidst, no one, seeth me, Thy wisdom and knowledge, the same, seduced thee, —Therefore saidst thou in thy heart, I [am], and there is no one besides.
Qünki sǝn ɵzüngning rǝzillikinggǝ tayanƣansǝn, Sǝn «Ⱨeqkim meni kɵrmǝydu» — deding; Sening danaliⱪing wǝ biliming ɵzüngni eziⱪturup, Sǝn kɵnglüngdǝ: — «Mǝnla bardurmǝn, mǝndin baxⱪa biri yoⱪtur» — deding.
11 Therefore shall come on thee—Mischief, Thou shalt not know how to charm it away Yea there shall fall on thee, Ruin, Thou shalt not be able to appease it, —And there shall come on thee suddenly. Desolation. Thou shalt not know.
Biraⱪ balayi’apǝt seni besip kelidu; Sǝn uning kelip qiⱪixini bilmǝysǝn; Ⱨalakǝt bexingƣa qüxidu; Sǝn ⱨeqⱪandaⱪ «ⱨamiy puli» bilǝn uni tosalmaysǝn; Sǝn ⱨeq kütmigǝn wǝyranqiliⱪ tuyuⱪsiz seni besip qüxidu.
12 Take thy stand, I pray thee, With thy spells. And with the throng of thine incantations wherein thou hast wearied thyself from thy youth, —Peradventure thou mayest be able to profit Peradventure thou mayest strike me with terror.
Əmdi ⱪeni, yaxliⱪingdin tartip ɵzüngni upritip kǝlgǝn ǝpsunliringni, Xundaⱪla nurƣunliƣan jadugǝrlikliringni ⱨazir oⱪup turiwǝr; Kim bilsun, sǝn ulardin payda kɵrüp ⱪalamsǝn? Birǝr nemini tǝwritip ⱪoyalarsǝn ⱨǝrⱪaqan?!
13 Thou hast worn thyself out with the mass of thy consultations, —Let them take their stand I pray thee that they may save thee—The dividers of the heavens—The gazers at the stars, They who make known by new moons, Somewhat of the things which shall come upon thee.
Sǝn alƣan mǝsliⱨǝtliring bilǝn ⱨalsizlinip kǝtting; Əmdi asmanlarƣa ⱪarap tǝbir bǝrgüqilǝr, Yultuzlarƣa ⱪarap palqiliⱪ ⱪilƣuqilar, Yengi aylarni kɵzitip munǝjjimlik ⱪilip ixlarni «aldin’ala eytⱪuqilar» ornidin tǝng turup bexingƣa qüxidiƣanlardin seni ⱪutⱪuzsun!
14 Lo! they have become as straw—a fire, hath burned them up, They shall not deliver their own soul from the grasp of the flame, —There is, no live coal to warm them, nor blaze to sit before.
Mana, ular pahaldǝk bolup ketidu; Ot ularni kɵydüriwetidu; Ular ɵzlirini yalⱪunning ⱪolidin ⱪutⱪuzalmaydu; Biraⱪ ularda adǝmni issitⱪudǝk ⱨeq kɵmür, Yaki adǝm issinƣudǝk ⱨeq gülhan yoⱪtur!
15 Such, have they become to thee, with whom thou hast wearied thyself, —Thy merchants—from thy youth, will every man stagger straight onwards—There is none to save thee.
Seni awarǝ ⱪilƣan, Yaxliⱪingdin tartip sǝndǝ soda ⱪilƣanlar sanga muxundaⱪ paydisiz bolidu; Ⱨǝrbiri ɵz yolini izdǝp ketip ⱪalidu; Seni ⱪutⱪuzƣudǝk ⱨeqkim yoⱪtur.