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  1  I             |          the best born and bravest man was recognised as head of
  2  I             |          this was in the form of a man. It was brought from Syria,
  3  I             |     worshipped under the form of a man.~ ~Suwâ'h, an idol in the
  4  I             |     listening to the message which man had disdainfully refused.~ ~
  5  I             |             it was a sanctuary for man and beast, since it was
  6  I             |          he was an honest, upright man, irreproachable in his domestic
  7  I             |          trusty.'~ ~Mohammed was a man of middle height, but of
  8  I             |           drawn of him.~ ~He was a man of highly nervous organization,
  9  I             |           create -~ Who did create man from congealed blood.~ READ!
 10  I             |            of the pen,~ Has taught man what he did not know.'~ ~[
 11  I             |         Bekr, a rich merchant, and man of the most upright character,
 12  I             |          to the east of Mecca. One man only kept aloof, and that
 13  I             |      hypocrites,'~ ~ ./. the chief man among them being one Abdallah
 14  I             |            Zâid, 'the enquirer,' a man who had spent his life in
 15  I             |            is no god but God,' and man must be 'resigned to His
 16  I             |            the tomb.' They visit a man in his grave directly after
 17  I             |       similitudes. The creation of man: Adam taught 'the names:'
 18  I             |           creates and watches over man. Women's dowries. Administration
 19  I             |         wives. Arbitration between man and wife. Duty towards parents,
 20  I             |    Witnesses required when a dying man makes his testament. The
 21  I             |        have come in the guise of a man. Attributes of God. Mohammed
 22  I             |    Witnesses required when a dying man makes his testament. The
 23  I             |          ân was revealed to a mere man. Misbelievers deem him a
 24  I             |       hereafter for the believers. Man calls on God in distress,
 25  I             |          He subjects all things to man's use. Abraham prayed that
 26  I             |            is under God's control. Man created from clay, and the
 27  I             |          the slave and of the dumb man. Goodness of God in providing
 28  I             |            guide and glad tidings. Man prays for evil and is hasty.
 29  I             |           day are two signs. Every man's augury is round his neck.
 30  I             |      sentence. Injunction to pray. Man is ungrateful. Departure
 31  I             |         good. Parable of the proud man's garden which was destroyed
 32  I             |           while that of the humble man flourished. This life is
 33  I             |        disbelieve in the Merciful. Man is hasty. The infidels are
 34  I             |         death, and resurrection of man: God's goodness in providing
 35  I             |       between them. He has created man. He is the loving and merciful
 36  I             |            sunset. His creation of man and of the universe and
 37  I             |     infidels at the last judgment. Man alone of all creation undertook
 38  I             |           s unity. The creation of man and disobedience of Iblîs,
 39  I             |        omnipotence. Ingratitude of man for God's help. Difference
 40  I             |   resurrection day. Ingratitude of man for God's help in trouble.
 41  I             |          birth, life, and death of man. Idolaters shall find out
 42  I             |   worshippers at the resurrection. Man's ingratitude for God's
 43  I             |           it comes. Ingratitude of man. God controls all. No mortal
 44  I             |            praise Him who provides man with ships and cattle whereon
 45  I             |        that had the prophet been a man of consideration at Mecca
 46  I             |     Conception, birth, and life of man. Kindness to parents and
 47  I             |           rudely to him: also of a man who had nearly induced Mohammed
 48  I             |          the apostles. Creation of man: God's proximity to him:
 49  I             |           The condition of a dying man.~ ~LVII. THE CHAPTER OF
 50  I             |       terrors of the judgment day. Man's ingratitude. Adultery
 51  I             |              LXXVI. THE CHAPTER OF MAN. (Mecca.)~ ~Man's conception
 52  I             |         CHAPTER OF MAN. (Mecca.)~ ~Man's conception and birth.
 53  I             |       Creation and resurrection of man. The plot of the infidels
 54  I             |    doubtful.)~ ~The degradation of man: future reward and punishment.~ ~
 55  I             |            charging of war horses. Man is ungrateful: certainty
 56  I,       II(1)|            implied suggestion that man would be inferior to themselves
 57  I,       II   |         forth twelve springs; each man among them knew his drinking
 58  I,       II   |        that by which they may part man and wife; but they can harm
 59  I,       II   |            with that which profits man, and in what water God sends
 60  I,       II(1)|            relations of a murdered man are always allowed to choose
 61  I,       II   |        redeem it by feeding a poor man; but he who follows an impulse
 62  I,       II(3)|         eTH THaqafî, a fair spoken man of pleasant appearance,
 63  I,       II(1)|          Islâm, said, 'I am an old man, who cannot profit you if
 64  I,       II(1)|          that on each occasion the man may take the woman back
 65  I,       II   |       there be not two men, then a man and two women, from those
 66  I,      III   |         how can I have a son, when man has not yet touched me?'
 67  I,      III   |              It is not right for a man that God should give him
 68  I,      III   |           There is due to God from man a pilgrimage unto the House,
 69  I,      III   |         nations brought forth unto man. Ye bid what is reasonable,
 70  I,      III   |        rope of God and the rope of man 2; and they draw on themselves
 71  I,       IV   |           debts.~ ~[15] And if the man's or the woman's (property)
 72  I,       IV   |         make it light for you, for man was created weak.~ ~O ye
 73  I,       IV(1)|                                    Man and wife.~ ~
 74  I,       IV   |         men a jot1.~ ~Do they envy man for what God has given of
 75  I,       IV   |          remote kinship 1.'~ ~If a man perish and have no child,
 76  I,        V   |         them is lasting woe.~ ~The man thief and the woman thief,
 77  I,       VI   |          should have made him as a man too; and we would have made
 78  I,       VI(2)|         the words 'We have created man from an extract of clay . . ,
 79  I,      VII   |       reminder from your Lord by a man from amongst yourselves,
 80  I,      VII   |       reminder from your Lord by a man from amongst yourselves,
 81  I,      VII(1)|           calamity that falls on a man.~ ~ ./. 
 82  I,     VIII   |          that God steps in between man and his heart; and that
 83  I,        X   |          folk 1 that we inspired a man from amongst themselves, '
 84  I,        X   |              When distress touches man, he calls us to his side,
 85  I,        X   |             Verily, God wrongs not man at all, but men do wrong
 86  I,       XI   |           mocked.~ ~And if we make man taste of mercy from us and
 87  I,       XI   |        this husband of mine an old man? Verily, this is a wonderful
 88  I,       XI   |       among you one right-thinking man?'~ ~They said, 'Thou knowest
 89  I,      XII   |            verily, the devil is to man an open foe.'~ ~Thus does
 90  I,      XII   |        with him cheaply.~ ~And the man from Egypt who had bought
 91  I,      XII   |           prince desires her young man for his person; he has infatuated
 92  I,      XII(2)|         and place his trust on the man rather than on Him.~ ~ ./. 
 93  I,      XII   |           has a father, a very old man; take then one of us instead
 94  I,     XIII   |            and as for what profits man it stays on the earth. Thus
 95  I,      XIV   |         cannot count them;-verily, man is very unjust and ungrateful.~ ~
 96  I,       XV   |       knowing.~ ~And we did create man from crackling clay of black
 97  I,      XVI   |         join with Him~ ~He created man from a clot; and yet, behold,
 98 II,     XVII   |           prepared a mighty woe.~ ~Man prays for evil as he prays
 99 II,     XVII   |          as he prays for good; and man was ever hasty.~ ~We made
100 II,     XVII   |  everything in detail.~ ~And every man's augury 2 have we fastened
101 II,     XVII   | wrong-doers say, 'Ye only follow a man enchanted.'~ ~Behold, how
102 II,     XVII   |        verily, Satan was ever unto man an open foe.~ ~Your Lord
103 II,     XVII   |           shore, ye turn away; for man is ever ungrateful.~ ~[70]
104 II,     XVII   |             85] And when we favour man he turns away and retires
105 II,     XVII   |     through fear of expending; for man is ever niggardly!'~ ~And
106 II,    XVIII   |        clot, then fashioned thee a man; but God, He is my Lord;
107 II,    XVIII   |         for men every parable; but man is ever at most things a
108 II,    XVIII   |       their father was a righteous man, and their Lord desired
109 II,    XVIII(3)|           and the mysterious young man who guided him is generally
110 II,      XIX   |           semblance of a well-made man. Said she, 'Verily, I take
111 II,      XIX   |           can I have a boy when no man has touched me, and when
112 II,      XIX   |          will make him a sign unto man, and a mercy from us; for
113 II,      XIX   |           thy father was not a bad man, nor was thy mother a harlot!'~ ~[
114 II,      XIX   |          know a namesake of His?~ ~Man will say, 'What! when I
115 II,      XIX   |         come forth alive? Does not man then remember that we created
116 II,      XXI   |        secretly (saying), 'Is this man aught but a mortal like
117 II,      XXI   |     Merciful do disbelieve.~ ~ ./. Man is created out of haste.
118 II,     XXII   |          quicken you again-verily, man is indeed ungrateful.~ ~
119 II,    XXIII   |         for aye!~ ~We have created man from an extract of clay;
120 II,    XXIII   |            25] he is nothing but a man possessed; let him bide
121 II,    XXIII   |          raised! [40] He is only a man who forges against God a
122 II,     XXIV   |          it is good for you; every man of them shall have what
123 II,      XXV   |          only follow an infatuated man.'~ ~[10] See how they strike
124 II,      XXV   |            to me, for Satan leaves man in the lurch!'~ ~The Apostle
125 II,      XXV   |           He it is who has created man from water, and has made
126 II,      XXV(1)|                 That is, that if a man chose to expend anything
127 II,   XXVIII   |         those who do right!' And a man came from the remote parts
128 II,   XXVIII   |           our father is a very old man.' So he watered for them;
129 II,     XXIX   |            And we have enjoined on man kindness to his parents;
130 II,     XXXI   |           commended his parents to man; his mother bore him with
131 II,    XXXII   |    produced the~ ~ ./. creation of man from clay; then He made
132 II,   XXXIII   |           God has not made for any man two hearts in his inside;
133 II,   XXXIII   |          It is not for a believing man or for a believing woman,
134 II,   XXXIII   |            and shrank from it; but man bore it: verily, he is ever
135 II,    XXXIV   |           we guide~ ~ ./. you to a man who will inform you that
136 II,    XXXIV   |          they say, 'This is only a man who wishes to turn you from
137 II,    XXXVI   |          remote part of the city a man hastening up. Said he, '
138 II,    XXXVI   |            they display.~ ~Has not man seen that we have created
139 II,    XXXIX   |            when distress touches a man he calls his Lord, turning
140 II,    XXXIX   |            struck out a parable, a man who has partners who oppose
141 II,    XXXIX   |           oppose each other; and a man who is wholly given up to
142 II,    XXXIX   |          50] And when harm touches man he calls on us; then, when
143 II,       XL   |      reckoning.'~ ~And a believing man of Pharaoh's people, who
144 II,       XL   |       faith, said, 'Will ye kill a man for saying, My Lord is God,
145 II,       XL   |       greater than the creation of man: but most men know it not.~ ~[
146 II,      XLI   |       there is no escape for them. Man is never tired of praying
147 II,      XLI   |           we have been gracious to man, he turns away and goes
148 II,     XLII   |          verily, when we have made man taste of mercy from us he
149 II,     XLII   |          done before-then, verily, man is ungrateful!~ ~God's is
150 II,    XLIII   |        servants offspring; verily, man is surely obviously ungrateful.~ ~[
151 II,    XLIII   |         Qur'ân were sent down to a man great in the two cities. . . . 1.'~ ~
152 II,    XLIII(1)|          it been sent down to some man of influence and importance
153 II,     XLVI   |             We have prescribed for man kindness towards his~ ~ ./. 
154 II,        L   |    creation.~ ~[15] But we created man, and we know what his~ ~ ./. 
155 II,        L(1)|        angels, who accompany every man and note down his every
156 II,      LII   |           their work at all;-every man is pledged for what he earns 1.~ ~
157 II,      LII(1)|                              Every man is pledged to God for his
158 II,     LIII   |           from their Lord.~ ~Shall man have what he desires? [25]
159 II,     LIII   |          of another? [40] and that man shall have only that for
160 II,       LV   |            the Qur'ân;~ He created man, taught him plain speech.~
161 II,       LV   |         deny?~ On that day neither man nor ginn shall be asked
162 II,       LV   |          of modest glances whom no man~ nor ginn has deflowered
163 II,       LV   |            ye twain deny?~ Whom no man nor ginn has deflowered
164 II,      LVI(2)|              2 The soul of a dying man. Footnotes~ ~ ./. 
165 II,      LIX   |          the devil when he said to man, 'Disbelieve.' But when
166 II,    LXIII(3)|      Introduction, p. xxxv), was a man of fine presence and eloquent
167 II,      LXX   |     amassed and hoarded!~ ~Verily, man is by nature rash 2! [20]
168 II,      LXX   |          on the left 1? Does every man of them wish to enter the
169 II,    LXXIV   |          from a lion?~ ~Nay, every man of them wished that he might
170 II,     LXXV   |         self-accusing soul!~ ~Does man think that we shall not
171 II,     LXXV   |        finger tips!~ ~[5] Nay, but man wishes to be wicked henceforward!
172 II,     LXXV   |         moon be together, [10] and man shall say upon that day, '
173 II,     LXXV   |         settlement: He will inform man on that day of what He has
174 II,     LXXV   |         forward or delayed!~ ~Nay, man is an evidence against himself, [
175 II,     LXXV   |            and woe to thee!~ ~Does man think that he shall be left
176 II,    LXXVI   |                     THE CHAPTER OF MAN.~ ~(LXXVI. Mecca)~ ~IN the
177 II,    LXXVI   |             Does there not come on man a portion of time when he
178 II,    LXXVI   |                 Verily, we created man from a mingled clot, to
179 II,  LXXVIII   |        that is nigh: on a day when man shall see what his two hands
180 II,    LXXIX   |         come, [35] on the day when man shall remember what he strove
181 II,     LXXX   |          there came to him a blind man 1!~ ~But what should make
182 II,     LXXX   |           righteous scribes!~ ~May man be killed! how ungrateful
183 II,     LXXX(1)|           Umm Maktûm, a poor blind man, once interrupted Mohammed
184 II,     LXXX(1)|           notice of him, the blind man raised his voice and earnestly
185 II,     LXXX   |   fulfilled his bidding!~ ~But let man look unto his foods. [25]
186 II,     LXXX   |        shall come, on the day when man shall flee from his brother [
187 II,     LXXX   |         spouse and his sons! Every man among them on that day shall
188 II,   LXXXII   |          sent on or kept back!~ ~O man! what has seduced thee concerning
189 II,   LXXXIV   |          Lord, and is dutiful!~ ~O man! verily, thou art toiling
190 II,   LXXXVI   |            over it.~ ~[5] Then let man look from what he is created:
191 II,   LXXXVI(1)|              From the loins of the man and the breast bones of
192 II,   LXXXIX   |        there in that an oath for a man of sense?~ ~[5] Hast thou
193 II,   LXXXIX   |            watch tower! and as for man, whenever his Lord tries
194 II,   LXXXIX   |        that day,-on that day shall man be reminded! but how shall
195 II,       XC   |             We have surely created man in trouble.~ ~[5] Does he
196 II,       XC   |      orphan who is akin, or a poor man who lies in the dust; and
197 II,      XCV   |             We have indeed created man in the best of symmetry. [
198 II,     XCVI   |          of thy Lord!~ Who created man from congealed blood!~ Read,
199 II,     XCVI   |            taught the pen!~ Taught man what he did not know!~ Nay,
200 II,     XCVI   |            not know!~ Nay, verily, man is indeed outrageous at
201 II,     XCIX   |       bring forth her burdens, and man shall say, 'What ails her!'~
202 II,        C   |           a host therein!~ Verily, man is to his Lord ungrateful;
203 II,     CIII   |          By the afternoon! verily, man is in loss! save~ ~ ./. 
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