classic waka stream

つらきをも思ひ知るやは我がために
つらき人しも我を恨むる
Roma-ji

Tsuraki o mo omoishiru ya wa waga tame ni tsuraki hito shimo ware o uramuru

English Translation
Do they know at all
how cold they are? Not a whit:
it is the one who
has been cruel and cold to me
who turns and holds a grudge.
Meaning
Do they know their own coldness? Not at all. It is the very one who has been cold to me who turns around and resents me.
Commentary
Book Fifteen Love Poems V 947

Headnote continued from the preceding poem: "Topic unknown"
The poem says: do they know their own coldness? No, for it is precisely the one who is cold to me who resents me. It sings with irony of the unfairness of being reproached by the very person who has been cold.

First line, "tsuraki o mo," means "even their own coldness."
Second line, "omoishiru ya wa," means "do they realize it? surely not," with "ya wa" rhetorical. The poem breaks here.
Third line, "waga tame ni," means "toward me."
Fourth line, "tsuraki hito shimo," means "precisely the one who is cold," with "shimo" emphatic. It repeats "tsuraki" from the first line.
Final line, "ware o uramuru," means "resents me," ending on "uramuru," the attributive of the verb "uramu," with lingering feeling. The word "uramu" appears here ahead of the series of poems of resentment that begins at 973 in this book.
Author
Unknown Poet
Source
Shui Wakashu
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