The enemy who takes the spear from behind on the day of battle: I have no fear of my enemies' schemes.
In the Quran itself, where there is a place for fear and hope, isn't there 'do not be afraid' spoken against rebellious foes?
Explanation: 'La takhaf' ('do not fear') echoes a recurring Quranic reassurance; the poet leans on faith to dismiss any dread of his enemies.
Original · Persian
شمارهٔ ۱
خصم که ز پس نیزه خورد روز وغا
اندیشۀ خصمان چنان نیست مرا
خود در قران که جای خوفست ورجا
نه« لاتخفست» پیش خصمان بغا؟