A Comprehensive Commentary on the Quran: Comprising Sale's Translation & Preliminary Discourse, with Additional Notes & Emendations...by the Rev. E.M. Wherry...K. Paul, Trench, Trübner, & Company, 1896 |
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Page 10
... wherein the discoverer of the original MS . , who was a Christian monk , called Fra Marino , tells us that having accidentally met with a writing of Irenæus ( among others ) , wherein he speaks against St. Paul , alleging , for his ...
... wherein the discoverer of the original MS . , who was a Christian monk , called Fra Marino , tells us that having accidentally met with a writing of Irenæus ( among others ) , wherein he speaks against St. Paul , alleging , for his ...
Page 11
... wherein Muhammad is spoken of and foretold by name , as the messenger of God , and the great prophet who was to perfect the dispensation of Jesus , it appears to be a most barefaced forgery . One particular I observe therein induces me ...
... wherein Muhammad is spoken of and foretold by name , as the messenger of God , and the great prophet who was to perfect the dispensation of Jesus , it appears to be a most barefaced forgery . One particular I observe therein induces me ...
Page 20
... wherein he built a fine palace , adorned with delicious gardens , io embellish which he spared neither cost nor labour , proposing thereby to create in his subjects a superstitious veneration of him- self as a god . This garden or ...
... wherein he built a fine palace , adorned with delicious gardens , io embellish which he spared neither cost nor labour , proposing thereby to create in his subjects a superstitious veneration of him- self as a god . This garden or ...
Page 49
... wherein they were very emi- nent , even in the time of Jacob . The tribe of Quraish were much addicted to commerce , and Muhammad , in his younger years , was brought up to the same business ; it being customary for the Arabians to ...
... wherein they were very emi- nent , even in the time of Jacob . The tribe of Quraish were much addicted to commerce , and Muhammad , in his younger years , was brought up to the same business ; it being customary for the Arabians to ...
Page 50
... wherein the letters were not distinctly separate , and which was neither publicly taught , nor suffered to be used writing in Arabia . 1 Job xix . 23 , 24 . without permission first obtained ) , many centuries before Muhammad 50 [ SEC ...
... wherein the letters were not distinctly separate , and which was neither publicly taught , nor suffered to be used writing in Arabia . 1 Job xix . 23 , 24 . without permission first obtained ) , many centuries before Muhammad 50 [ SEC ...
Common terms and phrases
Abdul Abraham Abulfeda according Adam Al Ghazali alms angels apostle apud eund apud Poc Arabia Arabs believe Bobov called camel chap Chardin death declared divine divorce doctrine earth eternal faith fast followers Gemar Ghazali God's hath heaven hell Hijra Hist holy ibid Ibn al Athir Idem idolatry idols infidels Islám Ismail Jabarians Jalaluddin Jesus Jewish Jews Jews and Christians Kaabah Khalifah Kharijites LORD Madina Magians Mahomet Makkah manner mentioned month Moses Muham Muhammad Muhammadans Muslims Mutazilites Najd notes obliged observed opinion paradise passage Pentateuch Persian person pilgrimage potentia prayer pretended prince prophet punishment Qadir Qibla Quraish Quran Ramadhan reason religion Rodwell Sabians sacred Scriptures sect sent Shahrist Shiahs soul Tafsir-i-Raufi temple of Makkah thereof things thou tion tradition translation tribe true ubi sup ubi supra unto verse Vide D'Herbel Vide Poc Wahhabis wherein wives women words worship writers Yaman
Popular passages
Page 352 - The month of Ramadan shall ye fast, in which the Koran was sent down from heaven, a direction unto men, and declarations of direction, and the distinction between good and evil. Therefore let him among you who shall be present in this month fast the same month ; but he who shall be sick, or on a journey, shall fast the like number of other days.
Page 364 - They will ask thee concerning wine and lots. Answer, In both there is great sin, and also some things of use unto men; but their sinfulness is greater than their use.
Page 147 - Sirat. which they say is laid over the midst of hell, and described to be finer than a hair, and sharper than the edge of a sword; so that it seems very difficult to conceive how any one shall be able to stand upon it...
Page 385 - Deal not unjustly with others, and ye shall not be dealt with unjustly. If there be any debtor under a difficulty of paying his debt, let his creditor wait till it be easy for him to do it ; but if ye remit it as alms, it will be better for you, if ye knew it.
Page 154 - ... dressed will be set before him, according to his wish. They add, that the boughs of this tree will spontaneously bend down to the hand of the person who would gather of its fruits, and that it will supply the blessed not only with food, but also with silken garments, and beasts to ride on ready saddled and bridled, and adorned with rich trappings, which will burst forth from its fruits; and that this tree is so large that a person mounted on the fleetest horse would not be able to gallop from...
Page 108 - Mohammed by parcels, some at Mecca and some at Medina, at different times, during the space of twenty-three years, as the exigency of affairs required: giving him however the consolation to show him the whole (which they tell us was bound in silk, and adorned with gold and precious stones of paradise) once a year: but in the last year of his life he had the favour to see it twice. They say that...
Page 379 - ... on earth. Who is he that can intercede with him, but through his good pleasure? He knoweth that which is past, and that which is to come unto them, and they shall not comprehend anything of his knowledge, but so far as he pleaseth. His throne is extended over heaven and earth, and the preservation of both is no burden unto him. He is the high, the mighty.
Page 355 - Fight therefore against them, until there be no temptation to idolatry, and the religion be God's : but if they desist, then let there be no hostility, except against the ungodly.
Page 83 - God. And he was so far from allowing his followers to use force, that he exhorted them to bear patiently those injuries which were offered them on account of their faith; and when persecuted himself, chose rather to quit the place of his birth and retire to Medina, than to make any resistance.
Page 57 - Europe ; this they are sensible prop* y' of, and. endeavour to excuse themselves by alleging the hard usage of their father Ismail, who, being turned out of doors by Abraham, had the open plains and deserts given him by GOD for his patrimony, with permission to take whatever he could find there...