திருக்குறள் Thirukkural of Thiruvalluvar

Love (காமத்துப்பால்) The Post-marital love

Chapter 131 புலவி Pouting

Pulavi. Malay: Merajuk. Kurals 1301 to 1310.

When sulking in a relationship.

Your language box

Kural 1301

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Pullaa Thiraaap Pulaththai AvarUrum Allalnoi Kaankam Siridhu

Meaning in plain English

Let us witness awhile his keen suffering; just feign dislike and embrace him not

Poetic translation

Be still reserved, decline his profferred love; A little while his sore distress we 'll prove

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

Kural 1302

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Uppamain Thatraal Pulavi AdhusiridhuMikkatraal Neela Vital

Meaning in plain English

A little dislike is like salt in proportion; to prolong it a little is like salt a little too much

Poetic translation

A cool reserve is like the salt that seasons well the mess, Too long maintained, 'tis like the salt's excess

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

Kural 1303

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Alandhaarai Allalnoi Seydhatraal ThammaipPulandhaaraip Pullaa Vital

Meaning in plain English

For men not to embrace those who have feigned dislike is like torturing those already in agony

Poetic translation

'Tis heaping griefs on those whose hearts are grieved; To leave the grieving one without a fond embrace

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

Kural 1304

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Ooti Yavarai Unaraamai VaatiyaValli Mudhalarin Thatru

Meaning in plain English

Not to reconcile those who have feigned dislike is like cutting a faded creeper at its root

Poetic translation

To use no kind conciliating art when lover grieves, Is cutting out the root of tender winding plant that droops

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

Kural 1305

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Nalaththakai Nallavarkku Eer PulaththakaiPooanna Kannaar Akaththu

Meaning in plain English

An increased shyness in those whose eyes are like flowers is beautiful even to good and virtuous husbands

Poetic translation

Even to men of good and worthy mind, the petulanceOf wives with flowery eyes lacks not a lovely grace

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

Kural 1306

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Thuniyum Pulaviyum Illaayin KaamamKaniyum Karukkaayum Atru

Meaning in plain English

Sexual pleasure, without prolonged and short-lived dislike, is like too ripe, and unripe fruit

Poetic translation

Love without hatred is ripened fruit; Without some lesser strife, fruit immature

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

Kural 1307

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Ootalin Untaangor Thunpam PunarvadhuNeetuva Thandru Kol Endru

Meaning in plain English

The doubt as to whether intercourse would take place soon or not, creates a sorrow (even) in feigned dislike

Poetic translation

A lovers' quarrel brings its pain, when mind afraidAsks doubtful, 'Will reunion sweet be long delayed?'

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

Kural 1308

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Nodhal Evanmatru Nondhaarendru AqdhariyumKaadhalar Illaa Vazhi

Meaning in plain English

What avails sorrow when I am without a wife who can understand the cause of my sorrow?

Poetic translation

What good can grieving do, when none who loveAre there to know the grief thy soul endures

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

Kural 1309

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Neerum Nizhaladhu Inidhe PulaviyumVeezhunar Kanne Inidhu

Meaning in plain English

Like water in the shade, dislike is delicious only in those who love

Poetic translation

Water is pleasant in the cooling shade; So coolness for a time with those we love

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

Kural 1310

https://thirukkural.primebug.com

How to say it

Ootal Unanga Vituvaarotu EnnenjamKootuvem Enpadhu Avaa

Meaning in plain English

It is nothing but strong desire that makes her mind unite with me who can leave her to her own dislike

Poetic translation

Of her who leaves me thus in variance languishing, To think within my heart with love is fond desire

G. U. Pope, 1886

Your language

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