Ⱨekmǝt topliƣuqi 10
1 Huddi ɵlük qiwinlǝr ǝttarning ǝtirini sesitiwetidiƣandǝk, azraⱪⱪinǝ ǝhmǝⱪliⱪ tarazida danaliⱪ wǝ izzǝt-ⱨɵrmǝttinmu eƣir tohtaydu.
Dead flies cause the precious oil of the apothecary to become stinking and foaming; so doth a little folly him that is valued for wisdom and honor.
2 Danaliⱪning kɵngli ongƣa mayil, ǝhmǝⱪningki solƣa.
The heart of a wise man is at his right hand; but the heart of a fool is at his left.
3 Əhmǝⱪ kixi ⱨǝtta yolda mengiwatⱪandimu, uning ǝⱪli kǝm bolƣaqⱪa, u ǝhmǝⱪ ikǝnlikini ⱨǝmmigǝ ayan ⱪilidu.
Yea also, on whatever way the fool walketh, doth he lack proper sense, and he saith to all that he is a fool.
4 Ⱨɵkümdarning sanga aqqiⱪi kǝlsǝ, ornungdin istepa bǝrmǝ; qünki tinq-sǝwriqanliⱪ hata-sǝwǝnliktin bolƣan zor hapiliⱪni tinqitidu.
If the spirit of the ruler rise up against thee, leave not thy place; for submissiveness causeth great offences to be avoided.
5 Ⱪuyax astida yaman bir ixni kɵrdumki, u ⱨɵkümdardin qiⱪⱪan bir hata ixtur —
There is an evil which I have seen under the sun, like an error which proceedeth from the ruler:
6 ǝhmǝⱪlǝr yuⱪiri mǝnsǝptǝ, xuning bilǝn tǝng baylar pǝs orunda olturidu;
Folly is set in great high places, and the rich sit in lowness.
7 mǝn ⱪullarning atⱪa mingǝnlikini, ǝmirlǝrning ⱪullardǝk piyadǝ mangƣanliⱪini kɵrdum.
I have seen servants on horses, and princes walking like servants upon the ground.—
8 Orini koliƣan kixi uningƣa yiⱪilixi mumkin; tamni buzƣan kixini yilan qeⱪixi mumkin;
He that diggeth a pit will fall into it; and him who breaketh down a fence—a serpent will bite him.
9 taxlarni yɵtkigǝn kixi tax tǝripidin yarilinixi mumkin; otun yaridiƣan kixi hǝwpkǝ uqraydu.
Whoso removeth stones will be hurt through them; and he that cleaveth wood will be endangered thereby.
10 Palta gal bolsa, birsi tiƣini bilimisǝ, paltini küqǝp qepixⱪa toƣra kelidu; biraⱪ danaliⱪ adǝmni utuⱪ-muwǝppǝⱪiyǝtkǝ erixtüridu.
If the iron be blunt, and man do not whet the edge, then must he exert more strength; but the advantage of making it properly sharp is wisdom.
11 Yilan oynitilmay turup, yilanqini qaⱪsa, yilanqiƣa nemǝ payda?
If the serpent do bite because no one uttered a charm, then hath the man that can use his tongue [in charming] no preference.—
12 Dana kixining sɵzliri xǝpⱪǝtliktur; biraⱪ ǝhmǝⱪning lǝwliri ɵzini yutidu.
The words of a wise man's mouth [bring] grace; but the lips of a fool will destroy himself.
13 Sɵzlirining bexi ǝhmǝⱪliⱪ, ayiƣi rǝzil tǝlwiliktur;
The beginning of the words of his mouth is foolishness; and the last that cometh out of his mouth is evil-bringing madness.
14 ǝmma ǝhmǝⱪ yǝnila gǝpni kɵpǝytidu. Biraⱪ ⱨeqkim kǝlgüsini bilmǝydu; uningdin keyinki ixlarni kim uningƣa eytalisun?
The fool also multiplieth words; [but] a man cannot know what is to be; and what is to be after him, who can tell him?
15 Əhmǝⱪlǝr japasi bilǝn ɵzlirini upritidu; qünki ular ⱨǝtta xǝⱨǝrgǝ baridiƣan yolnimu bilmǝydu.
The toil of the foolish will weary every one of them, because he knoweth not how to go to the city.—
16 I zemin, padixaⱨing bala bolsa, ǝmirliring sǝⱨǝrdǝ ziyapǝt ɵtküzsǝ, ⱨalingƣa way!
Woe to thee, O land, when thy king is lowminded, and when thy princes eat in the morning!
17 I zemin, padixaⱨing mɵtiwǝrning oƣli bolsa wǝ ǝmirliring kǝyp üqün ǝmǝs, bǝlki ɵzini ⱪuwwǝtlǝx üqün muwapiⱪ waⱪtida ziyapǝt ɵtküzsǝ, bu sening bǝhting!
Happy art thou, O land, when thy king is noble-spirited, and thy princes eat in proper time, for strengthening, and not for gluttony!—
18 Ⱨurunluⱪtin ɵyning torusi ƣulay dǝp ⱪalidu; ⱪollarning boxluⱪidin ɵydin yamƣur ɵtidu.
Through slothful hands the rafters will sink; and through idleness of the hands the house will become leaky.
19 Ziyapǝt külkǝ üqün tǝyyarlinar, xarab ⱨayatni hux ⱪilar; lekin pul ⱨǝmmǝ ixni ⱨǝl ⱪilar!
For gay pleasure they prepare a feast, and wine is to make the living joyful; but money procureth all things.
20 Padixaⱨⱪa lǝnǝt ⱪilma, ⱨǝtta oyungdimu tillima; ⱨujrangdimu baylarni tillima; qünki asmandiki bir ⱪux awazingni taritidu, bir ⱪanat igisi bu ixni ayan ⱪilidu.
Even in thy thought thou must not curse a king; and in thy bed-chambers do not curse the rich; for a bird of the air can carry the sound, and that which hath wings can tell the word.
