classic waka stream

さのみやは我が身の憂きになし果てて
人のつらさを恨みざるべき
Roma-ji

Sa nomi ya wa waga mi no uki ni nashihatete hito no tsurasa o uramizarubeki

English Translation
Should I always
lay it all upon the sorrow
of my own sad lot
and never once resent
the coldness of your heart
Meaning
Must I lay everything on my own unhappy lot and never once resent the coldness of your heart?
Commentary
Book Eight Love Poems II 455

Must the poet lay everything on her own misfortune and never resent the other's coldness? No, she cannot help resenting it. Through a rhetorical question, the poem conveys the conflict of one who tries to blame herself and give up, yet cannot hold back resentment toward the other.
Poem 438 in this book reflects on having thought the beloved cruel without knowing the karma of a former life, while this poem, in the opposite direction, says one cannot always lay the blame on oneself. Poem 488 in this book also sings of resenting oneself.

First line, 'sa nomi ya wa', means only in that way, the particle ya wa expressing a rhetorical question, answered by beki in the final line.
Second line, 'waga mi no uki ni', means upon the sorrow of my own lot.
Third line, 'nashihatete', means making it wholly the cause.
Fourth line, 'hito no tsurasa o', means your coldness.
Final line, 'uramizarubeki', means should I not resent, with zaru, the attributive of the negative zu, followed by beki, the attributive of beshi, closing in answer to ya wa in the first line as a rhetorical question.
Source
Kinyo Wakashu
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