திருக்குறள் Thirukkural of Thiruvalluvar

Love (காமத்துப்பால்) The Post-marital love

Chapter 119 பசப்புறு பருவரல் The Pallid Hue

Pasapparuparuvaral. Malay: Wajah yang Pucat. Kurals 1181 to 1190.

When love-sickness shows.

Your language box

Kural 1181

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Nayandhavarkku Nalkaamai Nerndhen PasandhavenPanpiyaarkku Uraikko Pira

Meaning in plain English

I who (then) consented to the absence of my loving lord, to whom can I (now) relate the fact of my having turned sallow

Poetic translation

I willed my lover absent should remain; Of pining's sickly hue to whom shall I complain

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

Kural 1182

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Avardhandhaar Ennum Thakaiyaal IvardhandhenMenimel Oorum Pasappu

Meaning in plain English

Sallowness, as if proud of having been caused by him, would now ride on my person

Poetic translation

'He gave': this sickly hue thus proudly speaks, Then climbs, and all my frame its chariot makes

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

Kural 1183

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Saayalum Naanum Avarkontaar KaimmaaraaNoyum Pasalaiyum Thandhu

Meaning in plain English

He has taken (away) my beauty and modesty, and given me instead disease and sallowness

Poetic translation

Of comeliness and shame he me bereft, While pain and sickly hue, in recompense, he left

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

Kural 1184

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Ulluvan Manyaan Uraippadhu AvardhiramaalKallam Piravo Pasappu

Meaning in plain English

I think (of him); and what I speak about is but his excellence; still is there sallowness; and this is deceitful

Poetic translation

I meditate his words, his worth is theme of all I say, This sickly hue is false that would my trust betray

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

Kural 1185

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Uvakkaanem Kaadhalar Selvaar IvakkaanenMeni Pasappoor Vadhu

Meaning in plain English

Just as my lover departed then, did not sallowness spread here on my person ?

Poetic translation

My lover there went forth to roam; This pallor of my frame usurps his place at home

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

Kural 1186

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Vilakkatram Paarkkum Irulepol KonkanMuyakkatram Paarkkum Pasappu

Meaning in plain English

Just as darkness waits for the failing light; so does sallowness wait for the laxity of my husband's intercourse

Poetic translation

As darkness waits till lamp expires, to fill the place, This pallor waits till I enjoy no more my lord's embrace

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

Kural 1187

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Pullik Kitandhen Putaipeyarndhen AvvalavilAllikkol Vatre Pasappu

Meaning in plain English

I who was in close embrace just turned aside and the moment I did so, sallowness came on me like something to be seized on

Poetic translation

I lay in his embrace, I turned unwittingly; Forthwith this hue, as you might grasp it, came on me

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

Kural 1188

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Pasandhaal Ivalenpadhu Allaal IvalaithThurandhaar Avarenpaar Il

Meaning in plain English

Besides those who say "she has turned sallow" there are none who say "he has forsaken her"

Poetic translation

On me, because I pine, they cast a slur; But no one says, 'He first deserted her.'

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

Kural 1189

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Pasakkaman Pattaangen Meni NayappiththaarNannilaiyar Aavar Enin

Meaning in plain English

If he is clear of guilt who has conciliated me (to his departure) let my body suffer its due and turn sallow

Poetic translation

Well let my frame, as now, be sicklied o'er with pain, If he who won my heart's consent, in good estate remain

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

Kural 1190

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Pasappenap Perperudhal Nandre NayappiththaarNalkaamai Thootraar Enin

Meaning in plain English

It would be good to be said of me that I have turned sallow, if friends do not reproach with unkindness him who pleased me (then)

Poetic translation

'Tis well, though men deride me for my sickly hue of pain; If they from calling him unkind, who won my love, refrain

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

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