| 1 | How beautiful are your feet in sandals, O prince’s daughter! The curves of your thighs are like jewels, The work of the hands of a skillful workman. |
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Επίστρεφεεπίστρεφε,ηΣουλαμῖτις,επίστρεφεεπίστρεφε,καὶοψόμεθαενσοί.ΤίόψεσθεεντῆΣουλαμίτιδι;ηερχομένηωςχοροὶτῶνπαρεμβολῶν.
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| 2 | Your navel is a rounded goblet; It lacks no blended beverage. Your waist is a heap of wheat Set about with lilies. |
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Τίωραιώθησανδιαβήματάσουενυποδήμασιν,θύγατερΝαδαβ;ρυθμοὶμηρῶνσουόμοιοιορμίσκοιςέργωχειρῶντεχνίτου·
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| 3 | Your two breasts are like two fawns, Twins of a gazelle. |
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ομφαλόςσουκρατὴρτορευτὸςμὴυστερούμενοςκρᾶμα·κοιλίασουθιμωνιὰσίτουπεφραγμένηενκρίνοις·
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| 4 | Your neck is like an ivory tower, Your eyes like the pools in Heshbon By the gate of Bath Rabbim. Your nose is like the tower of Lebanon Which looks toward Damascus. |
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δύομαστοίσουωςδύονεβροὶδίδυμοιδορκάδος·
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| 5 | Your head crowns you like Mount Carmel, And the hair of your head is like purple; A king is held captive by your tresses. |
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τράχηλόςσουωςπύργοςελεφάντινος·οφθαλμοίσουωςλίμναιενΕσεβωνενπύλαιςθυγατρὸςπολλῶν·μυκτήρσουωςπύργοςτοῦΛιβάνουσκοπεύωνπρόσωπονΔαμασκοῦ·
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| 6 | How fair and how pleasant you are, O love, with your delights! |
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κεφαλήσουεπὶσὲωςΚάρμηλος,καὶπλόκιονκεφαλῆςσουωςπορφύρα,βασιλεὺςδεδεμένοςενπαραδρομαῖς.
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| 7 | This stature of yours is like a palm tree, And your breasts like its clusters. |
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Τίωραιώθηςκαὶτίηδύνθης,αγάπη,εντρυφαῖςσου;
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| 8 | I said, “I will go up to the palm tree, I will take hold of its branches.” Let now your breasts be like clusters of the vine, The fragrance of your breath like apples, |
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τοῦτομέγεθόςσουωμοιώθητῶφοίνικικαὶοιμαστοίσουτοῖςβότρυσιν.
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| 9 | And the roof of your mouth like the best wine. The wine goes down smoothly for my beloved, Moving gently the lips of sleepers. |
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εῖπαΑναβήσομαιεντῶφοίνικι,κρατήσωτῶνύψεωναυτοῦ,καὶέσονταιδὴμαστοίσουωςβότρυεςτῆςαμπέλουκαὶοσμὴρινόςσουωςμῆλα
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| 10 | I am my beloved’s, And his desire is toward me. |
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καὶλάρυγξσουωςοῖνοςοαγαθὸςπορευόμενοςτῶαδελφιδῶμουειςευθύθηταικανούμενοςχείλεσίνμουκαὶοδοῦσιν.
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| 11 | Come, my beloved, Let us go forth to the field; Let us lodge in the villages. |
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Εγὼτῶαδελφιδῶμου,καὶεπ᾿εμὲηεπιστροφὴαυτοῦ.
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| 12 | Let us get up early to the vineyards; Let us see if the vine has budded, Whether the grape blossoms are open, And the pomegranates are in bloom. There I will give you my love. |
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ελθέ,αδελφιδέμου,εξέλθωμενειςαγρόν,αυλισθῶμενενκώμαις·
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| 13 | The mandrakes give off a fragrance, And at our gates are pleasant fruits, All manner, new and old, Which I have laid up for you, my beloved. |
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ορθρίσωμενειςαμπελῶνας,ίδωμενειήνθησενηάμπελος,ήνθησενοκυπρισμός,ήνθησαναιρόαι·εκεῖδώσωτοὺςμαστούςμουσοί.
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