Para Onlusu (Ten of Coins/Money)
A little bit of Turkish: Mutluluk (Happiness, Well-being, Bliss) Zenginlik (Wealth, Prosperity, Riches) Aptal (Fool, Stupid, Idiot, Dumb) Rüyalar (Dreams) Bilge (Wise, Sage)

Zenginlik aptal rüyalar; Bilge bir adam, mutluluk.
A fool dreams of wealth; a wise man of happiness.


An alternative name for the Ten of Coins in Turkish:
Tılsımlar Onlusus - Ten of Talismans
The term 'tılsımlar' (talismans) is used on some RWS decks (and its clones) as a translation of 'pentacles'.


The image of the Ten of Pentacles above is from a 1910 pack of tarot cards produced by Pamela Colman Smith for Arthur Edward Waite. For a modern reproduction I recommend the Pamela Colman Smith Commemorative Set.

Dragons

My dragon’s woken up again,

and grown very big.

It’s riding on the hand-wagon

slick with oil and spit —

a genie from its bottle moans

do it do it DO IT!

My dragon’s woken up again,

and eager to dig: 

to bury stones like dogs with bones

(marrow sucked — flesh ripped).

In blood and dung the bottle, warmed,

is cracked: the genie… SPLIT.

A little bit of (rude) Turkish: Ejderha (lit. Dragon, fig. slang for Penis) Şişe (lit.Bottle, fig. slang for Anus)
El arabası (wheelbarrow, trolley, hand wagon/cart - 'to ride the hand-wagon' slang for masturbation) Fondip (lit. from the bottom, in drinking games, to drink a shot in one go; in sexual slang 'do it' (f**k me))

Benim ejderham, yine uyandı var

ve çok büyük büyüdü. 

O el arabası biniyor 

yağlı ve şiş ile kaygan - 

onun şişeden bir cin inliyor 

fondip fondip fondip!


A little bit more turkish: Şiş (Spit, Swollen, Skewer) Yağ (Oil) 
Inlemek (to moan) Yine (Again)

Kupa Dokuzlusu (Nine of Cups)
A little bit of Turkish: Iyi (Good, Fine, Well) Olmak (to be)

The latin suit of cups may be related to the french suit of hearts, and thus the nine of cups to the nine of hearts, known as the wish card in cartomancy. 

Iyi diyelim iyi olalım

"Wish well, be well." May be related to ideas of affirmation, positive thinking.

lit. Let's say well (good, fine) and be well. Used as a response to the enquiry 'nasılsınız?' ('how are you?') and akin to the English response 'mustn't grumble'.

The image of the Nine of Cups above is from a 1910 pack of tarot cards produced by Pamela Colman Smith for Arthur Edward Waite. For a modern reproduction I recommend the Pamela Colman Smith Commemorative Set.

A little bit of Turkish: Anahtar (Key) Kapı (Door) Altın (Gold) Büyük (Big) Küçük (Small) Açık (Open)

Altın anahtar her kapıyı açar.

The golden key opens every door.

Her kapının bir anahtarı vardır.

For every door there is a key.

Küçük anahtar büyük kapı açar.

A small key opens a big door.


The image of the pope above is from the Tarot de Paris: a deck from Paris made in the first half of the 17th century by an unknown cardmaker.

A little bit of Turkish: Bal (Honey) Parmak (Finger/Toe) Yalamak (to lick) Tutmak (to hold)

Bal tutan parmak yalar.

Who holds honey, licks fingers.

The image of The Empress above is from a 1910 pack of tarot cards produced by Pamela Colman Smith for Arthur Edward Waite. For a modern reproduction I recommend the Pamela Colman Smith Commemorative Set.