تُنسب إلى Rumi
«Come, come, whoever you are; wanderer, idolater, worshipper of fire, come. Ours is not a caravan of despair; though you have broken your vows a hundred times, come again.»
نسبة خاطئة
الحكم
ليست في أعمال Rumi
The quatrain "Baz a, baz a…" (literally "return, return", in the Qur'anic sense of repentance) is displayed at the Mevlana Museum, but it does not appear in the early manuscripts of Rumi's quatrains and circulated earlier under the names of Abu Said Abul-Khayr or Baba Afzal Kashani.
ما قاله حقًّا
كلمات موثّقة لـRumi
«Listen to the reed how it tells a tale, complaining of separations— Saying, "Ever since I was parted from the reed-bed, my lament hath caused man and woman to moan."»
Masnavi, libro I, vv. 1–2 (trad. inglesa de Nicholson, 1926; texto persa según Ganjoor; la versión de Nicholson sigue una lectura que invierte «queja» y «relato»)
«The lover's ailment is separate from all other ailments: love is the astrolabe of the mysteries of God.»
Masnavi, libro I, v. 110 (trad. Nicholson, 1926)
«Whether love be from this (earthly) side or from that (heavenly) side, in the end it leads us yonder.»
Masnavi, libro I, v. 111 (trad. Nicholson, 1926)