Al-Mulk Verse 4

Then look again and again—your sight will return frustrated and weary.

Then look again and again; your sight will turn back to you humbled and weary.

Then return thy gaze again, and again, and thy gaze comes back to thee dazzled, aweary.

Look again! And again! Your sight will turn back to you, weak and defeated.

Then repeat thy look twice over, and thy look will return Unto thee dim and It will have become wearied out.

Again turn thy vision a second time; (thy) vision will come back to thee dull and discomfited, in a state worn out.

Then turn your vision again, and then again; in the end your vision will come back to you, worn out and frustrated.

Turn your eyes again and again. Your gaze turns back dazed and tired.

Then lift your gaze again, your gaze will return towards you, unsuccessful and weak.

Look again, once more. Your look will return to you humbled and weary.

Then look again and yet again, (and however often you do so, with whatever instruments to aid your looking) your sight will fall back to you dazzled (by the splendor of God’s creation), and awed and weakened (being unable to discern any flaw to support any excuse for claiming that there could be any sharing in the dominion of the universe).

Look again and yet again (to find out any confusion in Divine law). (The result will only be that) your eye will return to you dazzled while it is weary (and you will be unable to find any discordance).

Then return the eyesight two times/repetitions , the eyesight returns to you diminished/humiliated and it is grieving/uncovered .

Then lift your gaze again, your gaze will return towards you, unsuccessful and weak.

Then turn back your eye again and again; your sight will return unto you weak and fatigued.

Then look again and yet again, your sight will return to you in a state of humiliation and worn out.

And for those who disbelieve in their Lord is the chastisement of hell, and evil is the resort.

Then turn back the eye again and again; your look shall come back to you confused while it is fatigued.

Then look again and yet again, thy sight will return unto thee weakened and made dim.

Look twice (and keep on looking), your eyes will only become dull and tired.

Then return your gaze once more and yet again, your gaze comes back to you dazzled, and tired.

Then look again and yet again, your sight will return to you Khasi', and worn out.

Then look again and again. Your gaze will come back to you confused and exhausted.

Then look again, and again, and your sight will return to you dazzled and exhausted.

Then cast your eyes yet again, once and then twice, and your sight will return to you humbled, abject on account of it not perceiving any fissure, and wearied, unable to see any fissure.

ثُمَّ ارْجِعِ الْبَصَرَ كَرَّتَيْنِ

Then look again and yet again,

Qatadah said, "It means (look) twice."

يَنقَلِبْ إِلَيْكَ الْبَصَرُ خَاسِأً

your sight will return to you Khasi',

Ibn `Abbas said that Khasi' means humiliated.

Mujahid and Qatadah both said that it means despised.

وَهُوَ حَسِيرٌ




and worn out.

Ibn `Abbas said that this means it will be exhausted.

Mujahid, Qatadah and As-Suddi all said that it means broken down fatigue that comes from weakness.

Thus, the Ayah means that if you continuously looked, no matter how much you look, your sight will return to you
خَاسِأً
Khasi' due to the inability to see any flaw or defect (in Allah's creation)
وَهُوَ حَسِيرٌ
and worn out.

meaning, exhausted and broken down feebleness due to the great amount of repeated looking without being able to detect any deficiency.

Then, after Allah negated any deficiency in the creation of the heavens, He explains their perfection and beauty. He says