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 1    1, 5   |             sort were the schemes of Pharaoh.~That jealous king slew
 2    1, 9   |              several digressions, on Pharaoh, on the prophet Salih, and
 3    1, 9   |             mere creature!~Moses and Pharaoh, alike doers of God's will, ~
 4    1, 9   |               Verily, both Moses and Pharaoh walked in the right way,~
 5    1, 9   |              before God,~At midnight Pharaoh lifted up his cry,~Saying, "
 6    1, 9   |           ashamed thereby,~I, who am Pharaoh, woe is me! The people's
 7    1  (5) |                     Koran lxxix. 24. Pharaoh's boast. ~
 8    2, 1   |               mouth,~In the mouth of Pharaoh "I am Lord Supreme" was
 9    2, 2   |             of that shop.~Rebellious Pharaoh set his face towards Being (
10    2, 2   |            enemy and foe,~He is like Pharaoh, and his body is like Moses,~
11    2, 3   |             It devoured the realm of Pharaoh at a mouthful.~When the
12    2, 11  |           the family of Lot, Nimrod, Pharaoh, Abu Jahl, and so on."~Iblis
13    3, 1   |             staff ~Turn the realm of Pharaoh upside down? ~And if it
14    3, 1   |          time of distress. ~God gave Pharaoh abundance of riches and
15    3, 3   |           occasion to point out that Pharaoh's pretensions to divinity
16    3, 4   |                  STORY IV. Moses and Pharaoh.~Then follows a long account
17    3, 4   |            of the birth of Moses, of Pharaoh's devices to kill him in
18    3, 4   |         infancy, of his education in Pharaoh's house, of his desiring
19    3, 4   |             s house, of his desiring Pharaoh to let the children of Israel
20    3, 4   |              it obtains the state of Pharaoh,~So as to command the (frozen)
21    3, 4   |              it is led to pride like Pharaoh's,~And it plunders the goods
22    3, 10  |             After short anecdotes of Pharaoh's magicians, of the mule
23    4, 2   |             Haman, the evil vazir of Pharaoh, who turned his he,art against
24    4, 3   |             shalt be uppermost (over Pharaoh's magicians) '". 4~Moses
25    4, 6   |                  STORY VI. Moses and Pharaoh. 1~Then follows a very long
26    4, 6   |     incarnation of true reason, with Pharaoh, the exponent of mere opinion
27    4, 6   |         discussion between Moses and Pharaoh. Moses tells Pharaoh that
28    4, 6   |             and Pharaoh. Moses tells Pharaoh that both of them alike
29    4, 6   |              God is their only lord. Pharaoh replies that he is lord
30    4, 6   |            lord but God, and reminds Pharaoh how he had tried to kill
31    4, 6   |             kill him in his infancy. Pharaoh complains that he is made
32    4, 6   |           best return he can make to Pharaoh for his hospitality to him
33    4, 6   |      fish-hook which has caught him. Pharaoh then twits Moses with his
34    4, 6   |             by sorcery, like that of Pharaoh's own magicians, but by
35    4, 6   |             the power of God, though Pharaoh could not see it, owing
36    4, 6   |        polished into a steel mirror. Pharaoh ought to cleanse the rust
37    4, 6   |          Moses then promised that if Pharaoh would obey one admonition
38    4, 6   |              return four advantages. Pharaoh was tempted by this promise,
39    4, 6   |      answered that it was this, that Pharaoh should confess that there
40    4, 6   |              in heaven and on earth. Pharaoh then prayed him to expound
41    4, 6   |     contention.~(4) Perpetual youth.~Pharaoh then proceeded to take counsel
42    4, 6   |              urged him to do so, but Pharaoh said he would first consult
43    4, 6   |         blind to spiritual truths as Pharaoh himself, and she did her
44    4, 6   |             did her best to dissuade Pharaoh from consulting him. To
45    4, 6   |            all purposes of falconry. Pharaoh, however, would not be diverted
46    4, 6   |              herds with like, and so Pharaoh must needs consort with
47    4, 6   |            may be kept away from it. Pharaoh then proceeded to consult
48    4, 6   |           that Moses had proposed to Pharaoh to humble himself and confess
49    4, 6   |                 Who is he to degrade Pharaoh from his 'supreme lordship?'"
50    4, 6   |               supreme lordship?'" So Pharaoh listened to Haman and refused
51    4, 6   |              is or where hell is.~"O Pharaoh, if you are wise, I show
52    5, 2   | self-abasement; and the others, like Pharaoh, running after worldly rank
53    5, 8   |           darkness and nothingness."~Pharaoh said, "I am the Truth,"
54    5, 8   |         Truth," and escaped free.' 6~Pharaoh's "I" was followed by the
55    5, 8   |              God, O beloved!~Because Pharaoh was a stone, Mansur a ruby;~
56    5, 8   |              a stone, Mansur a ruby;~Pharaoh an enemy of light, Mansur
57    5, 10  |             legs!"~So, when stubborn Pharaoh saw Moses' staff a serpent,~
58    5, 13  |        magicians, when threatened by Pharaoh with death for believing
59    5, 13  |            phenomenal self, on which Pharaoh prided himself, would bring
60    5, 13  |             I" in the sense in which Pharaoh said it. Fakhru-'d-Din Razi 16
61    6, 6   |     contended,~Even till the time of Pharaoh and gentle Moses.~Between
62    6, 8   |               who when imprisoned by Pharaoh was induced to trust for
63    6  (18)|          i.e., hardened sinners like Pharaoh. ~