For what reason did you come to me, Ibn Al-As? Did you come to help me to remember your crime, which I have attempted to neglect? Also, you dare come into my court conveying your sword? I’m fairly conveying the security vow you conceded me, My Lord. There’s no security for a man who disagreed from me and desired my privileged position. I just gave you that promise so I wouldn’t see you once more. Why have you come? Burden betide you! For what reason did you stroll to your own demise? My Lord! Kill him, Abdul Aziz. I’m leaving for supplication. I would rather not see him when I’m back. Will you truly do that? I must eventually bow to the Caliph orders.
Why don’t you simply get it over with? Two things are halting me; the family relationship among us, and the security promise to save your life. For what reason did you toss everything to the breeze by returning here? To put myself at his administration once more, and to reestablish our relationship to the way things were previously. For what reason did you demolish that relationship after he believed you when he did battle against Ibn Al-Zubair? My human inclination to do evil got the best out of me. It enticed me to look for something I didn’t need in any case. You were near him so you knew that my sibling, the Caliph, promises and excuses, yet he doesn’t forget nor disregard. So for what reason did you come and helped him to remember what you’ve done, after he had essentially overlooked it? Maybe destiny drove me to bite the dust before him. That is God’s will.
I slowed down in conveying the Caliph’s requests, with the expectation that his annoyance could have decreased after petitions, so he could let you go. At any point assuming he does, don’t you return here once more. – Tell me something, Ibn Zinba’. – What is it, My Lord? What compelled you leave your camp and fighters? So I could have the pleasure of playing out this favored petition with My Lord. Do you ask so that you’d be in the organization of the Caliph, – or to remain before God Almighty? – My Lord… Listen, Ibn Zinba’, never leave your fighters, any other way, they won’t view you in a serious way, and they will misjudge you. I heard they have proactively begun to do as such, so be extreme with them so they stay dutiful. – Yes, My Lord. – If my men wish to see me, they can do that when I call them. Presently return to your camp and make a point to take care of it.