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| Alphabetical [« »] amr 5 amram 1 an 528 ân 285 an-nâfi 1 an-nûr 1 ana 2 | Frequency [« »] 288 merciful 286 come 285 after 285 ân 285 qur 279 mecca 276 been | The Qur'ân Concordances ân |
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Part, Sura grey = Comment text1 I | intelligent study of the Qur'ân it is necessary to make 2 I | reprehended by Mohammed in the Qur'ân (VI, ver. 137).~ ~The principal 3 I | mentioned by name in the Qur'ân, see Chapter LIII, vers. 4 I | are mentioned in the Qur'ân, Chapter CVI.~ ~The territory 5 I, 0(1)| See Qur'ân II, 129.~ ~ ./. 6 I | several times in the Qur'ân.~ ~The well Zemzem, amongst 7 I | constant complaint in the Qur'ân that he was regarded as 8 I | later portions of the Qur'ân, in which more consecutive 9 I | quoted the words of the Qur'ân concerning Jesus, and finally 10 I | Qurâis the words of the Qur'ân, Chapter LIII, vers. 19, 11 I | to obscurely in the Qur'ân in the following passages:~ ~' 12 I | some portions of the Qur'ân in which the most essential 13 I | is spoken of in the Qur'ân by the name of Munâfiqûn 14 I | is spoken of in the Qur'ân, Chap. III ver. 20.~ ~Mohammed' 15 I | Confederates alluded to in the Qur'ân 1.~ ~The enemy having disappeared, 16 I | first portion of the Qur'ân revealed at Medînah, and 17 I | are alluded to in the Qur'ân, Chap. IX. After the battle 18 I | on some verses of the Qur'ân, which are still occasionally 19 I | early portions of the Qur'ân are the genuine rhapsodies 20 I | styles himself in the Qur'ân En Nebîy el' ummîy (Chap. 21 I | in question. In the Qur'ân, XXIX, 47, it is merely 22 I | incorporated in the Qur'ân were, no doubt, current 23 I | person referred to in the Qur'ân, Chapter XVI, ver. 105, 24 I | apparent throughout the Qur'ân.~ ~Christianity too, as 25 I | Testament quoted in the Qur'ân is in Chapter XXI, vers. 26 I | written.~ ~ ./. The Qur'ân appeals several times to 27 I | that this claim of the Qur'ân to miraculous eloquence, 28 I | influence which the Qur'ân has always exercised upon 29 I | come down to us. The Qur'ân, however, enables us to 30 I | and demonology of the Qur'ân, they are a mixture of local 31 I | not mentioned in the Qur'ân; but there is no doubt that 32 I | dangerous practices 1.~ ~The Qur'ân itself is not a formal and 33 I | the proposition.~ ~The Qur'ân is written in this rhetorical 34 I | deliberately imitating the Qur'ân.~ ~That the best of Arab 35 I | equal in merit to the Qur'ân itself is not surprising. 36 I | produce anything like the Qur'ân, 'And if ye are in doubt 37 I | Each chapter of the Qur'ân is called in Arabic a sûrah, 38 I | itself.~ ~ ./. The word Qur'ân, 'a reading,' comes from 39 I | also applied in the Qur'ân to divine inspiration generally.~ ~ 40 I | individual portions of the Qur'ân were not always written 41 I | be placed. That the Qur'ân was, or that even the individual. 42 I | collected edition of the Qur'ân existed. Scattered fragments 43 I | a copy~ ~ ./. of the Qur'ân, which did not probably 44 I | remembered portions of the Qur'ân by heart, but who did not 45 I | they often do, in the Qur'ân, they could not fail to 46 I | present recension of the Qur'ân there are comparatively 47 I | tradition, namely, that 'the Qur'ân may be read according to 48 I | divine mission.~ ~The Qur'ân falls naturally into these 49 I | to two-thirds of the Qur'ân.~ ~'Say, "He is God, one 50 I | occur throughout the Qur'ân. In the first period they 51 I | the allusions in the Qur'ân itself leave much uncertain.~ ~ 52 I | contents of the whole Qur'ân, studied side by side with 53 I | certain chapters of the Qur'ân are explained in~ ~ ./. 54 I | Besides these, the Qur'ân is divided into sixty equal 55 I | Besides the name Qur'ân it is known as El Furqân, ' 56 I | of Mohammed and the Qur'ân is termed Islâm 'Resignation,' 57 I | principles:~ ~ ./. 1. The Qur'ân itself.~ ~2. 'HadîTH (pl. ' 58 I | which supplement the Qur'ân, and provide for cases of 59 I | concerning which neither the Qur'ân nor the 'HadîTH are explicit.~ ~ 60 I | by analogy from the Qur'ân, 'HadîTH, and Igmâ'h, where 61 I | epithets used in the Qur'ân, which in the Arabic are 62 I | whole or portions of the Qur'ân and to the devotional exercises 63 I | chapter but one of the Qur'ân begins, appears to have 64 I | a belief in God, the Qur'ân requires belief in the existence 65 I | messenger by whom the Qur'ân was revealed to Mohammed; 66 I | Heaven, according to the Qur'ân and the traditions, consists 67 I | appears, however, from the Qur'ân, to be little more than 68 I | earth described in" the Qur'ân itself.~ ~The chief prophets 69 I | prophets recognised by the Qur'ân are the following: each 70 I | whom are related in the Qur'ân.~ ~The practical duties 71 I | of power;' in it the Qur'ân was said to have been revealed 1.~ ~ 72 I | him to understand the Qur'ân and its system, I will not 73 I | future life which the Qur'ân makes to all who acknowledge 74 I | The language of the Qur'ân is universally acknowledged 75 I | acknowledged claims of the Qur'ân to be the direct utterance 76 I | presumption that the Qur'ân could not be wrong, and 77 I | meaning may be. With the Qur'ân it is not so. Mohammed speaks 78 I | words that occur in the Qur'ân are ambiguous, and have 79 I | occurs often in the Qur'ân as descriptive of God's 80 I | commentators illustrate the Qur'ân, the reader is referred 81 I | representation of the Qur'ân.~ ~Rodwell's version approaches 82 I | reader plainly what the Qur'ân is, and what it contains, 83 I | THE~ ~CONTENTS OF THE QUR'ÂN~ ~I. THE OPENING CHAPTER. ( 84 I | HEIFER. (Medînah.)~ ~The Qur'ân a guidance. Rebuke to misbelievers: 85 I | Gabriel reveals the Qur'ân: Hârût and Mârût. Believers 86 I | self-subsistence. The Qur'ân confirmatory of previous 87 I | and Christians by the Qur'ân, in accordance with their 88 I | things till the whole Qur'ân is revealed. Denunciation 89 I | old were inspired: the Qur'ân is also a special revelation 90 I | beyond its capacity. The Qur'ân to be accepted on the same 91 I | bidden to accept the Qur'ân fearlessly. The Meccans 92 I | Immediate belief in the Qur'ân required. God the Creator. 93 I | recommended to listen to the Qur'ân and to humble themselves 94 I | and Christians by the Qur'ân, in accordance with their 95 I | things till the whole Qur'ân is revealed. Denunciation 96 I | No wonder that the Qur'ân was revealed to a mere man. 97 I | not satisfied with the Qur'ân: Mohammed dare not invent 98 I | mere conjecture. The Qur'ân could only have been devised 99 I | of the truth of the Qur'ân. The story of Jonas. The 100 I | HUD. (Mecca.)~ ~The Qur'ân a book calling men to believe 101 I | demand a sign, or say the Qur'ân is invented by the prophet; 102 I | JOSEPH. (Mecca.)~ ~The Qur'ân revealed in Arabic that 103 I | THUNDER. (Mecca.)~ ~The Qur'ân a revelation from the Lord, 104 I | paragraph continues] Qur'ân to convulse nature they 105 I | he not followed the Qur'ân God would have forsaken 106 I | ABRAHAM. (Mecca.)~ ~The Qur'ân revealed to bring men from 107 I | pitch to cover them. The Qur'ân is a warning and an admonition.~ ~ 108 I | Creator has sent the Qur'ân and the 'seven verses of 109 I | Those who 'dismember the Qur'ân 1' are threatened with punishment. 110 I | asked to confirm the Qur'ân. All nature adores God. 111 I | of the infidels. The Qur'ân sent down as a guidance 112 I | believers. Verses of the Qur'ân abrogated: the Holy Spirit ( 113 I | mortal to compose the Qur'ân: this cannot be, as the 114 I | foreign language and the Qur'ân is in Arabic. Denunciation 115 I | their punishment. The Qur'ân a guide and glad tidings. 116 I | cannot understand the Qur'ân. The unity of God unacceptable 117 I | produce the like of the Qur'ân. Signs demanded of Mohammed: 118 I | his possessions. The Qur'ân was revealed as occasion 119 I | CAVE. (Mecca.)~ ~The Qur'ân is a warning especially 120 I | T. H. (Mecca.)~ ~The Qur'ân a reminder from the Merciful, 121 I | Merciful permits. The Qur'ân is in Arabic that people 122 I | prophet while reading the Qur'ân 1. The kingdom shall be 123 I | Qurâis object that the Qur'ân was revealed piecemeal. 124 I | prophet Sho'hâib. The Qur'ân revealed through the instrumentality 125 I | ANT. (Mecca.)~ ~The Qur'ân a guidance to believers. 126 I | cities an example. The Qur'ân decides disputed points 127 I | land,' to recite the Qur'ân, and to become a Muslim.~ ~ ./. 128 I | book of Moses and the Qur'ân as two impostures. Those 129 I | recognise the truth of the Qur'ân. The Meccans warned by the 130 I | bidden to rehearse the Qur'ân. Prayer enjoined. Those 131 I | They believe in the Qur'ân. Mohammed unable to read. 132 I | LOQMÂN. (Mecca.)~ ~The Qur'ân a guidance to believers. 133 I | preferred them to the Qur'ân. God in nature. Other gods 134 I | ADORATION. (Mecca.)~ ~The Qur'ân is truth from the Lord. 135 I | read and follow the Qur'ân: punishment of hell for 136 I | s messenger, and the Qur'ân is a revelation from God 137 I | is no mere poet. The Qur'ân an admonition. God's providence. 138 I | those who rehearse the Qur'ân that God is one alone! They 139 I | Mecca.)~ ~Oath by the Qur'ân. Example of former generations 140 I | misbelievers think: the Qur'ân a reminder. Solomon lost 141 I | corn are signs. The Qur'ân makes the skins of those 142 I | predecessors not to reject the Qur'ân. Parable showing the uncertain 143 I | helplessness demonstrated. The Qur'ân is a guide, but the prophet 144 I | called on to believe the Qur'ân. The creation of the heavens 145 I | those who reject the Qur'ân. The angels descend and 146 I | rain is a sign. The Qur'ân a confirmation of previous 147 I | COUNSEL. (Mecca.)~ ~The Qur'ân inspired by God to warn ' 148 I | or His apostles. This Qur'ân was revealed by a spirit 149 I | The original of the Qur'ân is with God. The example. 150 I | the revelation of the Qur'ân. Unity of God. Threat of 151 I | virgins thereof. The Qur'ân revealed in Arabic for an 152 I | then to Mohammed in the Qur'ân. Answer to the infidels 153 I | revealed before, and the Qur'ân is a confirmation of it 154 I | clean may touch the Qur'ân. The condition of a dying 155 I | paragraph continues] Qur'ân. The division of the spoils. 156 I | hypocrites. The power of the Qur'ân. God's mighty attributes.~ ~ 157 I | of having forged the Qur'ân.~ ~LXX. THE CHAPTER OF THE 158 I | bidden to repeat the Qur'ân and to practise devotion 159 I | hurried in repeating the Qur'ân so as to commit it to memory. 160 I | charitable in Paradise. The Qur'ân revealed by degrees. Only 161 I | first call to 'Read' the Qur'ân. Denunciation of Abu Laheb 162 I | origin doubtful.)~ ~The Qur'ân revealed on 'the night of 163 I | THE QUR'ÂN.~ ~ 164 I, II(2)| Eternal original of the Qur'ân;' cf. Chapter X, which begins ' 165 I, II(1)| frequent occurrence in the Qur'ân, and is not incompatible 166 I, II(3)| the chapters of the Qur'ân.~ ~ ./. 167 I, II(1)| The Qur'ân.~ ~ ./. 168 I, II(2)| Gabriel revealed the Qur'ân to him, saying that he was 169 I, II(1)| is spoken of in the Qur'ân.~ ~ ./. 170 I, II | wherein was revealed the Qur'ân, for a guidance to men, 171 I, II(2)| time prescribed by the Qur'ân be fulfilled.~ ~ 172 I, II(1)| finest passages in the Qur'ân, and frequently found inscribed 173 I, II(4)| the language of the Qur'ân is really rude and rugged, 174 I, II(4)| on the style of the Qur'ân. The word which I have ventured 175 I, III(4)| the recitation of the Qur'ân, and is also applied to 176 I, III(1)| used the words of the Qur'ân, and bade them 'lend to 177 I, IV | not meditate on the Qur'ân? if it were from other than 178 I, V | them when the (whole) Qur'ân is revealed, they shall 179 I, VI | between you and me.' This Qur'ân was inspired to me to warn 180 I, VI(1)| as frequently in the Qur'ân, accused of suppressing 181 I, VI(2)| acknowledged to be part of the Qur'ân.~ ~ 182 I, VI(3)| for the verses of the Qur'ân.~ ~ 183 I, VI(4)| usual phrase in the Qur'ân for idolatry.~ ~ ./. 184 I, VII(1)| story as given in the Qur'ân, and the European annotators 185 I, VII(1)| has a legend in the Qur'ân of a certain "Nebi Sáleh," 186 I, VII(1)| and the Sáleh of the Qur'ân are identical, and that 187 I, VII(2)| That is, a verse in the Qur'ân. Footnotes~ ~ ./. 188 I, VII | believe.'~ ~And when the Qur'ân is read, then listen thereto 189 I, VIII(1)| revealed passages of the Qur'ân did in the strict letter 190 I, IX(1)| Chapter of the Qur'ân.~ ~ 191 I, IX | and the gospel and the Qur'ân;-and who is more faithful 192 I, X | meeting say, 'Bring a Qur'ân other than this; or change 193 I, X(2)| persons with which the Qur'ân abounds.~ ~ ./. 194 I, X | what they do.~ ~This Qur'ân could not have been devised 195 I, X | recite concerning it a Qur'ân 1-nor shall ye do a work, 196 I, X(1)| A portion of the Qur'ân. The word means reading.~ ~ ./. 197 I, XI(1)| The Qur'ân.~ ~ ./. 198 I, XII | revealed it, an Arabic Qur'ân; haply ye may understand.~ ~ 199 I, XII | inspiring thee with this Qur'ân, though thou Wert before 200 I, XIII | And though it were a Qur'ân by which the mountains were 201 I, XV | and of a perspicuous Qur'ân.~ ~Many a time will those 202 I, XV(3)| he is called in the Qur'ân, Sho'hâib, was sent as an 203 I, XV | Repetition 6, and the mighty Qur'ân.~ ~ ./. Let not thine eyes 204 I, XV | who dismember the Qur'ân.~ ~But, by thy Lord! we 205 I, XVI | When thou dost read the Qur'ân, ask refuge with God from 206 I, XVI(4)| the compilation of the Qur'ân, see Introduction.~ ~ ./. 207 II, XVII | mishelievers.~ ~Verily, this Qur'ân guides to the straightest 208 II, XVII | various ways in this Qur'ân, so let them bear in mind; 209 II, XVII | when thou readest the Qur'ân we place between thee and 210 II, XVII | dost mention in the Qur'ân thy Lord by Himself they 211 II, XVII(1)| used elsewhere in the Qur'ân for the false gods of the 212 II, XVII | will send down of the Qur'ân that which is a healing 213 II, XVII | bring the like of this Qur'ân, they could not bring the 214 II, XVII | about for men in this Qur'ân every parable; but most 215 II, XVII | and a warner.~ ~'And a Qur'ân which we have divided, that 216 II, XVII(1)| applied to God in the Qur'ân, such as 'kind,' 'seeing,' ' 217 II, XVIII | turned about in this Qur'ân for men every parable; but 218 II, XX | have not sent down this Qur'ân to thee that thou shouldst 219 II, XX | sent it down an Arabic Qur'ân; and we have turned about 220 II, XX | truth! Hasten not the Qur'ân before its inspiration is 221 II, XXII(1)| reciting the words of the Qur'ân, Chapter LIII, verses 19, 222 II, XXV(1)| of the names of the Qur'ân.~ ~ 223 II, XXV | people have taken this Qur'ân to be obsolete!'~ ~Thus 224 II, XXV | misbelieve said, 'Unless the Qur'ân be sent down to him all 225 II, XXV(2)| whole revelation of the Qur'ân extends over a period of 226 II, XXV(2)| That is, either the Qur'ân, cf. Part II, p. 5, line 227 II, XXVI(1)| The Qur'ân.~ ~ 228 II, XXVI(3)| The Qur'ân.~ ~ 229 II, XXVI(1)| the recitation of the Qur'ân and of their prayers.'~ ~ 230 II, XXVII | are the signs of the Qur'ân and the perspicuous Book; 231 II, XXVII | dost meet with this Qur'ân from the wise, the knowing 232 II, XXVII | Book!~ ~Verily, this Qur'ân relates to the people of 233 II, XXVII | resigned, and to recite the Qur'ân; and he who is guided he 234 II, XXVIII(1)| Hâmân, according to the Qur'ân, is made out to be the prime 235 II, XXVIII(1)| the Pentateuch and Qur'ân.~ ~ ./. 236 II, XXVIII | who hath ordained the Qur'ân for thee will restore thee 237 II, XXX(1)| not spoken of in the Qur'ân, as nonexistent, but as 238 II, XXX | struck out to men in this Qur'ân every kind of parable; but 239 II, XXXI(3)| more wonderful than the Qur'ân. Footnotes~ ~ ./. 240 II, XXXII(2)| reception of it,' i. e. the Qur'ân, the expression in Chapter 241 II, XXXIII(2)| are mentioned in the Qur'ân by name.~ ~ ./. 242 II, XXXIII(1)| other passages in the Qur'ân, though the commentators 243 II, XXXIII(2)| to these words of the Qur'ân. Mohammed's exceptionally 244 II, XXXIV | never believe in this Qur'ân or in what is before it;' 245 II, XXXV(1)| is here used in the Qur'ân.~ ~ ./. 246 II, XXXVI | Y. S. By the wise Qur'ân, verily, thou art of the 247 II, XXXVI | reminder and a plain Qur'ân, [70] to warn him who is 248 II, XXXVII(2)| mean Mohammed or the Qur'ân. Most probably however the 249 II, XXXVII(4)| I.e. in the Qur'ân. Footnotes~ ~ ./. 250 II, XXXVIII(1)| used throughout the Qur'ân.~ ~ 251 II, XXXVIII | compassionate God.~ ~S. By the Qur'ân with its reminder! nay, 252 II, XXXIX | out for men in this Qur'ân every sort of parable, haply 253 II, XXXIX | be mindful. An Arabic Qur'ân with no crookedness therein; 254 II, XLI | detailed; an Arabic Qur'ân for a people who do know; 255 II, XLI | Listen not to this Qur'ân, but talk foolishly about 256 II, XLI(2)| interrupt the reading of the Qur'ân by talking, in order to 257 II, XLI | we made it a foreign Qur'ân, they would have said, ' 258 II, XLI(1)| we had revealed the Qur'ân in a foreign language, they 259 II, XLII | we revealed an Arabic Qur'ân, that thou mayest warn the 260 II, XLII(1)| law contained in the Qur'ân.~ ~ 261 II, XLIII | have made it an Arabic Qur'ân; haply ye will have some 262 II, XLIII | they say, 'Unless this Qur'ân were sent down to a man 263 II, XLIII(4)| he,' referring to the Qur'ân, instead of to Jesus.~ ~ ./. 264 II, XLV(1)| The Qur'ân. Footnotes~ ~ ./. 265 II, XLVI | ginn listening to the Qur'ân 1, and when they were present 266 II, XLVII | they not peruse the Qur'ân? or are there locks upon 267 II, L | Q. By the glorious Qur'ân! nay, they wonder that there 268 II, L(1)| with reference to the Qur'ân; some calling it sorcery 269 II, L | Wherefore remind, by the Qur'ân, him who fears the threat.~ ~ ~ ~ 270 II, LIII(3)| first revelation of the Qur'ân. (See Introduction, pp. 271 II, LIV(1)| the teaching of the Qur'ân elsewhere, for the power 272 II, LIV(3)| The Qur'ân.~ ~ 273 II, LIV | We have made the Qur'ân easy as a reminder-but is 274 II, LIV | We have made the Qur'ân easy as a reminder-but is 275 II, LIV | 40] We have made the Qur'ân easy as a reminder-but is 276 II, LV | Merciful taught the Qur'ân;~ He created man, taught 277 II, LVI | this is the honourable Qur'ân~ -in the laid-up Book!~ 278 II, LIX | Had we sent down this Qur'ân upon a mountain, thou wouldst 279 II, LXXII | have heard a marvellous Qur'ân that guides to the right 280 II, LXXIII | thereto, and chant the Qur'ân chanting. [5] Verily, we 281 II, LXXIII | what is easy of the Qur'ân. He knows that there will 282 II, LXXVI | sent down upon thee the Qur'ân. Wherefore wait patiently 283 II, LXXVII(1)| passage, the verses of the Qur'ân. Footnotes~ ~ ./. 284 II, LXXXIV | believe? and, when the Qur'ân is read to them, do not 285 II, LXXXV | Nay, it is a glorious Qur'ân in a preserved tablet 1.~ ~