< Pǝnd-nǝsiⱨǝtlǝr 27 >
1 Ətiki kününg toƣruluⱪ mahtanma, Qünki bir küni nemǝ bolidiƣiningnimu bilmǝysǝn.
Do not boast thyself of to-morrow, for thou knowest not what a day may bring forth.
2 Seni baxⱪilar mahtisun, ɵz aƣzing mundaⱪ ⱪilmisun, Yat adǝm seni mahtisun, ɵz lǝwliring undaⱪ ⱪilmisun.
Let another praise thee, and not thine own mouth, a stranger, and not thine own lips.
3 Tax eƣir, ⱪum heli jing basar, Biraⱪ ǝhmǝⱪ kǝltüridiƣan hapiqiliⱪ ikkisidin tehimu eƣirdur.
Heavy is a stone, and weighty is sand, —but, the vexation of a fool, is heavier than both.
4 Ƣǝzǝp rǝⱨimsizdur, Ⱪǝⱨr bolsa kǝlkündǝk adǝmni eⱪitip ketǝr, Biraⱪ kim ⱨǝsǝthorluⱪ aldida taⱪabil turalisun?
The cruelty of rage, and the overflow of anger! But who can stand before, jealousy?
5 Axkara ǝyiblǝx yoxurun muⱨǝbbǝttin ǝladur.
Better is a rebuke that is open, than love carefully concealed.
6 Dostning ⱪolidin yegǝn zǝhimlǝr sadiⱪliⱪtin bolidu; Biraⱪ düxmǝnning sɵyüxliri ⱨiyligǝrliktur.
Faithful are the wounds of a friend, but lavished are the kisses of an enemy.
7 Toⱪ kixi ⱨǝsǝl kɵnikidinmu bizardur, Aq kixigǝ ⱨǝrⱪandaⱪ aqqiⱪ nǝrsimu tatliⱪ bilinǝr.
The surfeited soul, trampleth upon droppings from the comb, but, to the hungry soul, every bitter thing, is sweet.
8 Yurt makanidin ayrilƣan kixi, Uwisidin ayrilip yürgǝn ⱪuxⱪa ohxar.
As a bird wandering from her nest, so, is a man wandering from his place.
9 Ətir wǝ huxbuy kɵngülni aqar, Jan kɵyǝr dostning sǝmimiy mǝsliⱨǝti kixini riƣbǝtlǝndürǝr. Jan kɵyǝr dostning sǝmimiy, huxhuy mǝsliⱨǝti kixini hux ⱪilur.
Oil and perfume, rejoice the heart, the sweetness of one’s friend, more than fragrant wood.
10 Ɵz dostungni, atangning dostinimu untuma; Bexingƣa kün qüxkǝndǝ ⱪerindixingning ɵyigǝ kirip yelinma; Yeⱪindiki dost, yiraⱪtiki ⱪerindaxtin ǝla.
Thine own friend and thy father’s friend, do not thou forsake; but, the house of thy brother, do not enter, in thy day of calamity, Better a neighbour near, than a brother far off.
11 I oƣlum, dana bol, kɵnglümni hux ⱪil, Xundaⱪ ⱪilƣiningda meni mǝshirǝ ⱪilidiƣanlarƣa jawab berǝlǝymǝn.
Be wise, my son, and rejoice my heart, that I may answer him that reproacheth me in a matter.
12 Zerǝk kixi bala-ⱪazani aldin kɵrüp ⱪaqar; Saddilar aldiƣa berip ziyan tartar.
A prudent man, seeth calamity—he hideth himself, the simple, pass on—they suffer.
13 Yatⱪa kepil bolƣan kixidin ⱪǝrzgǝ tonini tutup alƣin; Yat hotunƣa kapalǝt bǝrgǝn kixidin kapalǝt puli al.
Take a man’s garment when he hath become pledge for a stranger, then, for a female unknown, accept him as surety.
14 Ⱪaⱪ sǝⱨǝrdǝ turup, yuⱪiri awazda dostiƣa bǝht tiligǝnlik, Ɵzini ⱪarƣax ⱨesablinar.
He that blesseth his friend, with a loud voice, in the morning early, a reproach, shall it be reckoned to him.
15 Yamƣurluⱪ kündiki tohtimay qüxkǝn tamqǝ-tamqǝ yeƣin, Wǝ soⱪuxⱪaⱪ hotun bir-birigǝ ohxaxtur.
A continuous dripping on a day of downpour, and a contentious wife, are alike:
16 Uni tizgǝnlǝx boranni tosⱪanƣa, Yaki yaƣni ong ⱪol bilǝn qanggalliƣanƣa ohxaxtur.
He that hideth her, hideth the wind, and, perfume, his right hand may proclaim.
17 Tɵmürni tɵmürgǝ bilisǝ ɵtkürlǝxkǝndǝk, Dostlarmu bir-birini ɵtkürlǝxtürǝr.
Let, iron, by iron, become sharp, and let, a man, sharpen the face of his friend.
18 Ənjür kɵqitini pǝrwix ⱪilƣuqi uningdin ǝnjür yǝydu; Hojayinini asrap kütkǝn ⱪul izzǝt tapidu.
He that guardeth the fig-tree, shall eat the fruit thereof, and, he that watcheth over his master, shall be honoured.
19 Suda adǝmning yüzi ǝks ǝtkǝndǝk, Insanning ⱪǝlbining ⱪandaⱪliⱪi ɵz yenidiki kixi arⱪiliⱪ bilinǝr.
As in water, face [answereth] to face, so, the heart of man to man.
20 Tǝⱨtisara wǝ ⱨalakǝt ⱨǝrgiz toymiƣandǝk, Adǝmning [aq] kɵzliri ⱪanaǝt tapmas. (Sheol )
Hades and destruction, are not satisfied, and, the eyes of a man, are not satisfied. (Sheol )
21 Sapal ⱪazan kümüxni, qanaⱪ altunni tawlar, Adǝm bolsa mahtalƣanda sinilar.
Fining pot for silver, and crucible for gold, and, a man, [is to be tried] by what he praiseth.
22 Əhmǝⱪni buƣday bilǝn birgǝ sǝndǝldǝ talⱪan ⱪilip soⱪsangmu, Əhmǝⱪliⱪi yǝnila uningda turar.
Though thou pound a fool in a mortar, amidst grain, with a pestle, his folly, will not depart from him.
23 Padiliringning ǝⱨwalini obdan bilip tur, Mal-waranliringdin yahxi hǝwǝr al;
Note well, the appearance of thy flock, apply thy mind to thy herds;
24 Qünki bayliⱪning mǝnggü kapaliti bolmas, Taj-tǝhtmu dǝwrdin-dǝwrgiqǝ turamdu?
For, not age-abiding, are riches, nor is the diadem, from generation to generation: —
25 Ⱪuruƣan qɵplǝr orulƣandin keyin, Yumran qɵplǝr ɵsüp qiⱪⱪanda, Taƣ baƣridinmu yawayi qɵplǝr yiƣilƣanda,
The grass, is taken away, and the young shoot, showeth itself, and the herbage of the mountains, is gathered;
26 Xu qaƣda ⱪozilarning yungliri ⱪirⱪilip kiyiming bolar; Ɵqkilǝrni satⱪan pulƣa bir etiz kelǝr,
There are, lambs, for thy clothing, and, for the price of thy field, there are he-goats;
27 Ⱨǝmdǝ ɵqkilǝrning sütliri sening ⱨǝm ailidikiliringning ozuⱪluⱪini, Dedǝkliringning ⱪorsiⱪini tǝminlǝxkimu yetǝr.
With, enough goats-milk, for thy food—for the food of thy household, and, a maintenance, for thy maidens.