Short Poems and Sayings

Expressions and Sayings About Morality

  • Speak the truth, even if it is against you.
  • Indeed, Allah has made the nobility of morals and virtues a connection between us and Him.
  • If you must have partisanship, let it be for noble morals and praiseworthy actions.
  • The rectitude of your affairs is dependent on your morals; cultivate your inner self with good character for a straightforward life.
  • A sign of good character is to be the most courteous person in your own home.
  • Nothing tarnishes morals more than wealth.
  • A moral action is one that leaves you feeling at peace, while an immoral one leads to discomfort.
  • Be a wise person with principles, and people will respect you; do not be foolish and devoid of logic, as your words will lack value.
  • Good character can cover a multitude of faults, just as poor character can overshadow many virtues.
  • A person can enter the hearts of others without uttering a single word; their noble behavior and good virtues speak volumes.
  • If someone does you a favor, be careful not to forget it.
  • Do not belittle anyone, for perfection belongs only to God, and publicly exposing flaws is a hidden defect in oneself.
  • Morality is not just about being good; it is also about being good for a purpose.
  • Do not let your insistence and enthusiasm turn into stubbornness and ignorance.
  • Complete moral character only comes when one is indifferent to praise or blame from others.
  • Within the breadth of good morals lie the treasures of sustenance.
  • Associate with people in whatever way you like, and they will accompany you in return.
  • If you engage in lowly behavior, you are just like those you engage with.

Expressive Quotes and Maxims

  • The one who guides to good is like the one who does it.
  • He who digs a pit for his brother will fall into it.
  • Honesty is a source of pride, while deceit brings humiliation.
  • Examine yourselves before being judged.
  • Beware of the wrath of the patient one when angered.
  • Raise your children for a time that is different from yours.
  • Close the door from which the wind blows, and find peace.
  • Patience is the key to relief.
  • Knowledge is the master of all morals.
  • The ignorant is an enemy to himself.
  • Ignorance is the worst companion.
  • Truth is a sharp sword.
  • Modesty is a branch of faith.
  • Your smile to others is a charity.
  • Draw out sustenance through charity.
  • The wisest of people are the ones who make excuses for others.
  • Be a few words and many actions to achieve success.
  • Do what you wish to obtain from God.
  • Righteousness requires effort, and effort necessitates determination and will.
  • Minor issues can become major problems over time.
  • A little wealth with planning is better than a lot of wealth with wastefulness.
  • Reprimand before punishment.
  • Contentment means being satisfied with what you have and forsaking longing for what you lack.
  • Love what you do until you can do what you love.
  • If you are uncertain about something, let it go; if it returns to you, it is yours, and if not, it was never meant to be yours.
  • One who lacks something cannot give it, and he who leads the house cannot build it.
  • The beauty of the essence is far superior to the beauty of the appearance.
  • Though work may be exhausting, idleness is corrupting.
  • The rope of lies is short, and its consequences are grave.
  • If someone talks to you about others, they will talk about you behind your back.
  • Beware of the oppressed during their time of vengeance.
  • Enjoy life, for it is fleeting, and think of the Hereafter, for it is everlasting.
  • Be a keeper of secrets, a guardian of moral values, and an advocate for good deeds to build a garden for yourself in the hereafter.
  • Satisfaction is a treasure that does not perish, so be content, and goodness will come to you.
  • Seek help from God and do not falter.
  • Your mindset should always be positive, regardless of the circumstances, challenges, or external influences.
  • Maintain an attractive smile on your face, even if you feel like not smiling.

Wisdom and Reflections on Optimism

  • If you look at existence with an optimistic eye, you will see beauty in every particle of it.
  • Optimism is the faith that leads to achievement. Nothing can be done without hope and confidence.
  • Give each day the opportunity to be the most beautiful day of your life.
  • A glimmer of hope is a small ray amidst the clouds.
  • The pessimist sees difficulty in every opportunity; the optimist sees opportunity in every difficulty.
  • Do not despair; typically, the last key in the bunch is the one that opens the door.
  • Self-confidence and optimism are contagious.
  • Hope is that small window that, regardless of its size, opens wide horizons in life.
  • Small drops of water create a stream.
  • Seek help from God and do not falter.
  • In the heart of every winter, there is a blooming spring; behind every night, there is a bright dawn.
  • The optimist says: My glass is half full, while the pessimist says: My glass is half empty.
  • He who loves God sees beauty in everything.
  • He who knows the door of hope knows no word that means impossible.
  • Be like rain; wherever it falls, it brings benefit.
  • In the heart lies a sorrow that can only be dispelled by the joy of knowing God.
  • Even if you fail, trying is enough.
  • It is always better to look forward rather than backward.
  • A strong mind is always hopeful and has something that inspires hope.

Short Poems About Roses

As Ibn Al-Mu’tazz states:

The rose has come to you, cherished and preserved,

Like a beloved one surrounded by rejection.

As if his face, when all the stars aligned,

Was illuminated by radiant fortunes.

Whiteness lingers alongside redness,

Just as the cheeks blush from modesty.

And as Elia Abu Madi notes:

  • When I saw the rose on your cheeks

And the anemones on your lips,

And like droplets of dew upon your forehead,

And the fragrant narcissus in your eyes.

And I inhaled the fragrant scent from your lips,

As your hands brushed against my cheeks.

Short Poems About Love

As Ibn Al-Farid expresses:

  • In your overwhelming love, increase my confusion,

And have mercy on a heart scorched by your passion.

And if I ask you to see your true self,

Grant me this request and don’t reply that you cannot.

O heart, you promised me patience in your love,

So beware of being pressed and growing weary.

Indeed, love is life; so die for it,

For your right is to perish, and be excused.

And as Al-Mutanabbi articulates:

  • Love does not silence the tongue of the lovers,

And the purest complaint of a lover is that which we dare not speak.

Would that the beloved who has departed could do so,

Without guilt, maintaining the connection of tenderness.

If we were to meet, how could you not realize,

The colors that paint our souls amidst the sufferings of love?

And our breaths ignited with flames, to the extent that

I feared we might scorch those who judge us between.

Short Poems About Patience

As Hafiz Ibrahim remarks:

  • They taught us that patience extinguishes the fire,

For the reward is for those who endure grief patiently.

A shock in the West leaves its sinister imprint,

Upon the lands of the East in a far-reaching effect.

The tremors in the land of Egypt shaken,

Nothing was able to sway the resolve of the conference.

And as Ibn Al-Rumi states:

  • I see that patience is meritorious, and paths diverge from it,

How then, if one cannot simply depart from patience?

There it becomes rightful patience, and that patience is an obligation,

What comes of it is more obligatory than necessity.

So strive with patience; it is your safeguard,

For its causes will never falter.

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