In plain words
The two of them spoke well of the principle of Rāma to each other, and to each other they praised Rāma's …. Praising and praising, Vibhīṣaṇa shed … streams of tears: 'Hanumān! How very fortunate you are!' he said. You have come into the presence of Rāma, become fit for Rāma's …, and have become one closely bound to Rāma. I am a rākṣasa. I know no … Vedas, śāstras, itihāsas or purāṇas. That is why Rāma has kept me so far away. He …. Hanumān, smiling, spoke to Vibhīṣaṇa. Vibhīṣaṇa, you are very much mistaken …. You have not recognised the principle of Rāma. You only remember the Name of Rāma. … does not look at your Vedas, śāstras, itihāsas and purāṇas at all. But He looks … at your heart. I am a monkey. A name given to the very birthplace of restlessness. If Rāma has … drawn me so close to Him, what is the inner meaning of it? Rāma's command itself is the chief thing for me. To carry that command on my head … is my goal. Rāma has drawn … to Him only because there is atyṛḍha faith in me. He said, 'I will tell you the reason Rāma does not draw you close to Him.' You remember the … Name, but do you take part in Rāma's work? What fruit … from merely remembering? You must take part in Rāma's work. It is ten months since Rāma's dharma-wife came into your Laṅkā …. Have you taken any part in an effort to give her relief from sorrow, to teach your brother something and … her back to Rāma? While she … streams of tears like canals in the Aśoka grove, if you only sit in your room saying 'Rāma, Rāma,' Rāma … never comes near one who takes no part in Rāma's work. If we take part in Rāma's work, then even if life itself should go, we must … with it. For the search for Sītā, honouring Rāma's command, carrying Rāma's command on my head, I was crossing the ocean …. But Mainaka, my father's friend, stood in the way. 'Hanumān! I could not serve your father …; by serving you at least I would make my birth fulfilled, and I stand ready to offer my gratitude … to you,' it said. It begged me to rest on it a while, to accept the hospitality … it offered, and travel on afterwards. Hanumān said. 'I am immersed in Rāma's work …. I need no peace, no repose. Rāma's work itself is my repose; Rāma's work itself … is my peace. Until I complete that work, I will take part in nothing else.' To that Maināka I said …anks and set off again on my journey. Vibhīṣaṇa! What work of Rāma are you doing? … wisdom dawned on Vibhīṣaṇa to some extent. True, I am remembering 'Rām Rām,' … taking part in Rāma's work.