1"Where<575> has your beloved<1730> gone<1980>, O most beautiful<3303> among women<802>? Where<575> has your beloved<1730> turned<6437>, That we may seek<1245> him with you?"
2"My beloved<1730> has gone<3381> down<3381> to his garden<1588>, To the beds<6170> of balsam<1314>, To pasture<7462> his flock in the gardens<1588> And gather<3950> lilies<7799>.
3"I am my beloved's<1730> and my beloved<1730> is mine, He who pastures<7462> his flock among the lilies<7799>."
4"You are as beautiful<3303> as Tirzah<8656>, my darling<7474>, As lovely<5000> as Jerusalem<3389>, As awesome<366> as an army<1713> with banners<1713>.
5"Turn<5437> your eyes<5869> away<5437> from me, For they have confused<7292> me; Your hair<8181> is like a flock<5739> of goats<5795> That have descended<1570> from Gilead<1568>.
6"Your teeth<8127> are like a flock<5739> of ewes<7353> Which<7945> have come<5927> up from their washing<7367>, All<3605> of which<7945> bear<8382> twins<8382>, And not one<369> among them has lost<7909> her young<7909>.
7"Your temples<7541> are like a slice<6400> of a pomegranate<7416> Behind<4480><1157> your veil<6777>.
8"There<1992> are sixty<8346> queens<4436> and eighty<8084> concubines<6370>, And maidens<5959> without<369> number<4557>;
9But my dove<3123>, my perfect<8535> one<8535>, is unique<259>: She is her mother's<517> only<259> daughter; She is the pure<1249> child of the one who bore<3205> her. The maidens<1323> saw<7200> her and called<833> her blessed<833>, The queens<4436> and the concubines<6370> also, and they praised<1984> her, saying,
10'Who<4310> is this<384> that grows<8259> like<3644> the dawn<7837>, As beautiful<3303> as the full<3842> moon<3842>, As pure<1249> as the sun<2535>, As awesome<366> as an army<1713> with banners<1713>?'
11"I went<3381> down<3381> to the orchard<1593> of nut<93> trees<93> To see<7200> the blossoms<3> of the valley<5158>, To see<7200> whether the vine<1612> had budded<6524> Or the pomegranates<7416> had bloomed<5340>.
12"Before I was aware<3045>, my soul<5315> set<7760> me Over the chariots<4818> of my noble<5081> people<5971>."
13"Come<7725> back<7725>, come<7725> back<7725>, O Shulammite<7759>; Come<7725> back<7725>, come<7725> back<7725>, that we may gaze<2372> at you!" "Why<4100> should you gaze<2372> at the Shulammite<7759>, As at the dance<4246> of the two companies<4264>?