Learn Persian with Chai and Conversation Lesson 94.

Hello and welcome to lesson 94 of Chaiang Conversation.

This lesson is the last in our series about the poem Beshno and Ne by Rumi.

If this is your first time hearing Chaiin Conversation, make sure to go back and listen

to 91 of this lesson and work your way through this one. These poetry lessons are cumulative.

And to get the bonus materials for this lesson, check out our website at chaiingconversation.com

slash lesson 94. All right, let's get right to the lesson.

Before we do anything else, we're going to listen to a new recording we have of this poem by

Aghae Karim Zaudet, an amazing fiction writing teacher based in Dallas, Texas.

Beshnazni, chum hekawiat me conad,

as judea hehah, shakowiat me conad. Beeshna as Ney, Chon Hecayat Mee-Hawait Miquot. From Jodaihae Haas chakai'i'is'an, T'er'er bobried'an,

As Nafiram, Mardosan, Nalied, end.

Sinehah, ha'am sharrh of frarh, as farah,

Tah, say, shirh dard of, ashdya. Sineh-h-sharhe as fragued, To be goyam,

Shrhe of Dardh,

Ashdhaq.

Herkassie, who's

Dourmond as Aslachish,

Baz joui'd,

Roozegar of Aslhich.

I, by her jambiety nalan

should am, Joft of badhala, and I'm ch every jambiating nalan should.

...