«اِلْعُونَهْ يَا فَلَّاحِينْ مِنْ كُل بَلَدْ رَاجِلْ»

The line stages a short exchange about a past practice. Peasants are summoned to العونة, here not voluntary aid but compulsory unpaid village labor such as canal digging, now abolished. One of them replies that each village should send just one man, accepting the work but objecting to one place supplying the whole quota.

More broadly, it states that a common burden should be spread across everyone who shares it. No one community should carry it alone. Read as a call followed by a protesting reply, it is a demand for an even division of the load, not a refusal to bear it.

Fits moments when a shared obligation, such as work, cost or duty, is about to fall entirely on one household, department or group. A speaker can use it to insist that every party send its portion. The tone suits a fairness protest, not an outright refusal to take part.