«مِسِيرْهَا تِجِي الْبَر، وَلَوْ أَلْوَاحْ»

Every venture must end up somewhere. Like a ship that will reach the coast whether it sails in safely or drifts in as scattered planks from a wreck, any matter eventually comes to rest at its final state, and no amount of delay or turmoil keeps it suspended forever.

The saying holds two outcomes together: arrival may be intact or broken, but arrival itself is certain. It promises no good result. Instead it carries a note of acceptance, inviting the listener to stop fretting over whether a thing will end and to brace for the possibility that it ends badly.

Fits moments of waiting or resignation, to say a drawn-out or troubled matter will conclude one way or another. It is not simple encouragement: it can calm impatience or prepare a listener for a damaged result, depending on whether the speaker stresses arrival or ruin.