Beautiful Buthaina poetry collection

Diwan Jamil Buthayna by Jamil bin Muammar ... No mention of Jamil bin Muammar except that love that comes to mind, that pure love that the sons of 'Udhra, the tribe of the poet, became famous for, until it was said that if they loved, they died, because of their honesty and sincerity, and because they were characterized by chastity and restraint from their desires when they gathered with their beloveds, despite the distance and deprivation they faced. And Jamil bin Abdullah bin Muammar al-'Udhri was struck by what befell other suffering poets. He loved Buthayna, daughter of Hibb bin Hinn bin Rabi'ah from 'Udhra, so she was his cousin, meeting him from Hinn of Rabi'ah in lineage. It was said he loved her when he was a young boy, and she was a girl who did not reach maturity, so his love for her grew, and he stood before her and composed poetry about her, mentioning her name once, and sometimes using another name, until he became famous for her and she became famous for him, so he was called Jamil Buthayna. And this love that Jamil carried for Buthayna was not mixed with other passions, despite the many girls who approached him from his tribe to divert him from her, but his heart was not with anyone else, nor did he enjoy talking about anyone other than her, nor did he savor a smile other than hers. After loving her, he only composed poetry about her, and he always remembered her in his heart and tongue; and the last poem he sent to her. She was the one who inspired him with beautiful love poetry, which no one familiar with old poetry could have a clearer impact on the soul, nor more stirring to the heart and arousing emotion. It does not only praise the beauty of the woman but adds a spiritual element that concerns the poet himself, his feelings, and her pains and hopes. Perhaps he was more concerned with himself than with describing his beloved, so he hardly mentions her without turning to his complaints and what he faces from the pain of separation, deprivation, and coldness, sincere in his anguish, with a pure conscience and tongue. I have rarely read from him poetry that raises doubt about his chastity and that of his beloved, except for a few lines that hint at suspicion, perhaps motivated by a sharp remark from him to Buthayna when she abandoned him or inclined toward someone else. As for his news, they contain many contradictions depending on different narrations, some speaking of his chastity and exaggerating it, and others showing us suspicion in his privacy with Buthayna, thus spoiling the beauty of pure love. So they are lovers plucking pleasures like other lovers. His poetry, despite its flaws, is more deserving of preserving the face of pure love, and most of his poetry was in love, with the least in praise, boast, and satire.