bold = Main text
   Part, Sura      grey = Comment text

 1  I             |   bards,'-and in the numerous ancient poems still extant we have
 2  I             |      angels, were held by the ancient Arabs to be the daughters
 3  I             |       of the Kaabah, the most ancient shrine in the country. It
 4  I             |   entirely to lay aside their ancient rivalry, but they united
 5  I             |     celebrity attained by the ancient Arabic orators, such as
 6  I             |      Mohammed said of it, the ancient faith of Abraham, and it
 7  I             |      to be, no doubt gave the ancient temple a peculiar sanctity
 8  I             |   style is imitative arid the ancient words are introduced as
 9  I             |     of another, by quoting an ancient poem:~ ~''Twas this affected
10  I             |    Jewish sources, though the ancient Arab cult had no doubt borrowed
11  I             |       the religion, is a very ancient institution, and one which,
12  I             |    resurrection. The ruins of ancient cities an example. The Qur'
13  I,       II(2)|     the higrah he resumed the ancient Arab plan, and turned to
14  I,       II(2)|       idols and demons of the ancient Arabs are so called.~ ~
15  I,      III(1)|      an occasion in which the ancient rivalry between the two
16  I,       IV(4)|                  Idols of the ancient Arabs; see p. 40.~ ~
17  I,        V(1)|                           The ancient Arabs always lit a beacon-fire
18  I,      VII(1)|       An extinct tribe of the ancient Arabs.~ ~
19  I,      VII(2)|        were two tribes of the ancient Arabs, extinct in Mohammed'
20 II,     XVII(4)|  Baptist. Mohammedan views of ancient history are, however, vague.~ ~ ./. 
21 II,     XVII(2)|    bird;' the Arabs, like the ancient Romans, having been used
22 II,    XVIII(3)| legend there appears to be no ancient authority whatever; the
23 II,    XVIII(1)|       him with some much more ancient traditional conqueror.~ ~
24 II,    XVIII(1)|     been identified with some ancient fortifications extending
25 II,       XX(1)| constantly referred to in the ancient Arabic poetry. No less than
26 II,      XXV(1)|                           The ancient Arabs used this formula
27 II,   XXXIII(2)|                           The ancient name of the city; it was
28 II,      XLV(1)|       always spoken of by the ancient Arabs as 'days.'~ ~ ./. 
29 II,     LIII(2)| object of worship amongst the ancient Arabs.~ ~
30 II,      LVI(1)|                           The ancient Arabs produced fire by the