திருக்குறள் Thirukkural of Thiruvalluvar

Wealth (பொருட்பால்) Royalty

Chapter 58 கண்ணோட்டம் Benignity

Kannottam. Malay: Bersikap Lembut dan Bertimbang Rasa. Kurals 571 to 580.

When showing consideration and kindness to others.

Your language box

Kural 571

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Kannottam Ennum Kazhiperung KaarikaiUnmaiyaan Untiv Vulaku

Meaning in plain English

The world exists through that greatest ornament (of princes), a gracious demeanour

Poetic translation

Since true benignity, that grace exceeding great, residesIn kingly souls, world in happy state abides

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

Kural 572

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Kannottath Thulladhu Ulakiyal AqdhilaarUnmai Nilakkup Porai

Meaning in plain English

The prosperity of the world springs from the kindliness, the existence of those who have no (kindliness) is a burden to the earth

Poetic translation

The world goes on its wonted way, since grace benign is there; All other men are burthen for the earth to bear

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

Kural 573

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Panennaam Paatarku Iyaipindrel KanennaamKannottam Illaadha Kan

Meaning in plain English

Of what avail is a song if it be inconsistent with harmony ? what is the use of eyes which possess no kindliness

Poetic translation

Where not accordant with the song, what use of sounding chordsWhat gain of eye that no benignant light affords

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

Kural 574

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Ulapol Mukaththevan Seyyum AlavinaalKannottam Illaadha Kan

Meaning in plain English

Beyond appearing to be in the face, what good do they do, those eyes in which is no well-regulated kindness ?

Poetic translation

The seeming eye of face gives no expressive light, When not with duly meted kindness bright

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

Kural 575

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Kannirku Anikalam Kannottam AqdhindrelPunnendru Unarap Patum

Meaning in plain English

Kind looks are the ornaments of the eyes; without these they will be considered (by the wise) to be merely two sores

Poetic translation

Benignity is eyes' adorning grace; Without it eyes are wounds disfiguring face

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

Kural 576

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Manno Tiyaindha Maraththanaiyar KannoTiyaindhukan Notaa Thavar

Meaning in plain English

They resemble the trees of the earth, who although they have eyes, never look kindly (on others)

Poetic translation

Whose eyes 'neath brow infixed diffuse no rayOf grace; like tree in earth infixed are they

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

Kural 577

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Kannottam Illavar Kannilar KannutaiyaarKannottam Inmaiyum Il

Meaning in plain English

Men without kind looks are men without eyes; those who (really) have eyes are also not devoid of kind looks

Poetic translation

Eyeless are they whose eyes with no benignant lustre shine; Who've eyes can never lack the light of grace benign

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

Kural 578

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Karumam Sidhaiyaamal Kannota VallaarkkuUrimai Utaiththiv Vulaku

Meaning in plain English

The world is theirs (kings) who are able to show kindness, without injury to their affairs, (administration of justice)

Poetic translation

Who can benignant smile, yet leave no work undone; By them as very own may all the earth be won

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

Kural 579

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Oruththaatrum Panpinaar Kannumkan NotipPoruththaatrum Panpe Thalai

Meaning in plain English

Patiently to bear with, and show kindness to those who grieve us, is the most excellent of all dispositions

Poetic translation

To smile on those that vex, with kindly face, Enduring long, is most excelling grace

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

Kural 580

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Peyakkantum Nanjun Tamaivar NayaththakkaNaakarikam Ventu Pavar

Meaning in plain English

Those who desire (to cultivate that degree of) urbanity which all shall love, even after swallowing the poison served to them by their friends, will be friendly with them

Poetic translation

They drink with smiling grace, though poison interfused they see, Who seek the praise of all-esteemed courtesy

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

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