bold = Main text
   Part, Sura      grey = Comment text

 1  I,        0(1)|       followed the most generally accepted tradition that it has its
 2  I             |          Islâm, which was eagerly accepted by the majority of the pagan
 3  I             |          little success. 'Hadîgah accepted her husband's mission without
 4  I             |          the difficulty, if it be accepted, of avoiding the ascription
 5  I             |           far responsible that he accepted without question the prevalent
 6  I             |        capacity. The Qur'ân to be accepted on the same authority as
 7  I,       II   |         nor shall intercession be accepted for it, nor shall compensation
 8  I,       II(2)|        told, but the most usually accepted version is that a number
 9  I,      III   |           it shall surely not be. accepted from him, and he shall,
10  I,      III   |           repentance shall not be accepted; these are those who err.~ ~[
11  I,      III   |                there shall not be accepted from any one of them the
12  I,        V   |    offered an offering and it was accepted from one of them, and was
13  I,        V   |          one of them, and was not accepted from the other, that one
14  I,        V   | resurrection day, it would not be accepted from them; but for them
15  I,       VI   |     compensation, it would not be accepted. Those who are given up
16  I,     VIII(1)|       here blames them for having accepted ransom from the captives
17  I,       IX   |       will or no, it shall not be accepted from you; verily, ye are
18  I,       IX   |      their alms-giving from being accepted save that they misbelieve
19 II,    XVIII(1)|         knows. The most generally accepted Mohammedan theory is that
20 II,      XIX(2)|  conjectures the one most usually accepted p. 32 by the Mohammedan
21 II,     XLII(1)|           faith of Islâm had been accepted by them, or after God had
22 II,     LIII(1)|           of money. The offer was accepted, and Walîd apostatized from