திருக்குறள் Thirukkural of Thiruvalluvar

Love (காமத்துப்பால்) The Post-marital love

Chapter 118 கண் விதுப்பழிதல் Eyes consumed with Grief

Kanvidhuppazhidhal. Malay: Mata yang Merindui. Kurals 1171 to 1180.

When eyes long for the beloved.

Your language box

Kural 1171

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Kandhaam Kaluzhva Thevankolo ThantaanoiThaamkaatta Yaamkan Tadhu

Meaning in plain English

As this incurable malady has been caused by my eyes which showed (him) to me, why should they now weep for (him)

Poetic translation

They showed me him, and then my endless painI saw: why then should weeping eyes complain

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

Kural 1172

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Therindhunaraa Nokkiya Unkan ParindhunaraapPaidhal Uzhappadhu Evan?

Meaning in plain English

The dyed eyes that (then) looked without foresight, why should they now endure sorrow, without feeling sharply (their own fault)

Poetic translation

How glancing eyes, that rash unweeting looked that day, With sorrow measureless are wasting now away

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

Kural 1173

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Kadhumenath Thaanokkith Thaame KaluzhumIthunakath Thakka Thutaiththu

Meaning in plain English

They themselves looked eagerly (on him) and now they weep. Is not this to be laughed at ?

Poetic translation

The eyes that threw such eager glances round erewhileAre weeping now. Such folly surely claims a smile

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

Kural 1174

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Peyalaatraa Neerulandha Unkan UyalaatraaUyvilnoi Enkan Niruththu

Meaning in plain English

These painted eyes have caused me a lasting mortal disease; and now they can weep no more, the tears having dried up

Poetic translation

Those eyes have wept till all the fount of tears is dry, That brought upon me pain that knows no remedy

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

Kural 1175

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Patalaatraa Paidhal Uzhakkum KatalaatraakKaamanoi Seydhaen Kan

Meaning in plain English

Mine eyes have caused me a lust that is greater than the sea and (they themselves) endure the torture of sleeplessness

Poetic translation

The eye that wrought me more than sea could hold of woes, Is suffering pangs that banish all repose

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

Kural 1176

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Oo Inidhe Emakkinnoi SeydhakanThaaam Itharpat Tadhu

Meaning in plain English

The eyes that have given me this disease have themselves been seized with this (suffering) Oh! I am much delighted

Poetic translation

Oho! how sweet a thing to see! the eyeThat wrought this pain, in the same gulf doth lie

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

Kural 1177

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Uzhandhuzhan Thulneer Aruka VizhaindhizhaindhuVenti Avarkkanta Kan

Meaning in plain English

The eyes that became tender and gazed intently on him, may they suffer so much as to dry up the fountain of their tears

Poetic translation

Aching, aching, let those exhaust their stream, That melting, melting, that day gazed on him

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

Kural 1178

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Penaadhu Pettaar Ularmanno MatravarkKaanaadhu Amaivila Kan

Meaning in plain English

He is indeed here who loved me with his lips but not with his heart but mine eyes suffer from not seeing him

Poetic translation

Who loved me once, onloving now doth here remain; Not seeing him, my eye no rest can gain

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

Kural 1179

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Vaaraakkaal Thunjaa Varindhunjaa AayitaiAaragnar Utrana Kan

Meaning in plain English

When he is away they do not sleep; when he is present they do not sleep; in either case, mine eyes endure unbearable agony

Poetic translation

When he comes not, all slumber flies; no sleep when he is there; Thus every way my eyes have troubles hard to bear

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

Kural 1180

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Maraiperal Ooraarkku Aridhandraal EmpolAraiparai Kannaar Akaththu

Meaning in plain English

It is not difficult for the people of this place to understand the secret of those whose eyes, like mine, are as it were beaten drums

Poetic translation

It is not hard for all the town the knowledge to obtain, When eyes, as mine, like beaten tambours, make the mystery plain

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

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