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| Alphabetical [« »] prophecy 11 prophesied 2 prophesies 1 prophet 195 prophetic 7 prophets 73 propitiate 1 | Frequency [« »] 202 call 201 moses 197 forth 195 prophet 191 right 189 evil 187 themselves | The Qur'ân Concordances prophet |
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Part, Sura grey = Comment text1 I | personal history of the prophet himself.~ ~Arabia or Gazîrat 2 I | Mecca, a condition which the prophet peremptorily refused. The 3 I | surrounded them were Waraqah, the prophet's cousin, and Zeid ibn ' 4 I | Quzâi, an ancestor of the prophet, making common cause with 5 I | child Mohammed, the future prophet.~ ~The exact date generally 6 I | of this charge, too, the prophet frequently endeavours to 7 I | Waqqâz, both relations of the prophet. Abd er Rahman ibn Auf and 8 I | favourable eye upon the prophet, whom they regarded as a 9 I | they had no belief. So the prophet's warnings went for naught, 10 I | these circumstances the prophet advised his little~ ~ ./. 11 I | and crime, and how their prophet had called them to belief 12 I | Laheb, the uncle of the prophet, the bitterest enemy of 13 I | wonderful ascendancy over the prophet, and exercised considerable 14 I | were at first, when the prophet found an unexpected sup-port 15 I | favourable eye upon the new prophet.~ ~Imbued with the superstition 16 I | negotiations between the prophet and the chiefs of the city, 17 I | his palm in that of the prophet and taking the oath of fealty. 18 I | en Nebî, 'the city of the prophet,' or simply El Medînah.~ ~ 19 I | Ansâr or 'helpers of the prophet.' The refugees from Mecca 20 I | formal allegiance to the prophet, they were not completely 21 I | never accept him for their prophet, Mohammed withdrew his concessions 22 I | six were executed by the prophet's order, some embraced Islâm, 23 I | two thousand followers the prophet entered the Holy City, and 24 I | Syrian frontier, in which the prophet's friend Zâid was slain. 25 I | allegiance to Islâm and its prophet even in Mohammed's lifetime 26 I | there to hear news of the prophet. Mohammed's entry was quite 27 I | head upon her bosom, the prophet of Arabia fell asleep.~ ~ 28 I | induce them to unite.~ ~A prophet who starts in his career 29 I | El Mukanna', the 'veiled prophet of Khorassan,' earned no 30 I | Mutanebbî, 'the would-be prophet,' as his name signifies, 31 I | age. He, too, set up as a prophet, but with so little success 32 I | which the profession of a prophet necessarily involves. Although 33 I | interpreted either 'the illiterate prophet' or 'the prophet of the 34 I | illiterate prophet' or 'the prophet of the Gentiles,' as the 35 I | very much as to whether the prophet could read or write, the 36 I | very energetically. The prophet, therefore, in the first 37 I | Messiah, or at least of a prophet, who should reveal the truth 38 I | virtue of his office of prophet, to alter or abrogate such 39 I | peculiar sanctity in the prophet's eyes, and although he 40 I | has undergone. With the prophet the style was natural, and 41 I | it was no wonder that the prophet should be taken for 'a soothsayer,' 42 I, 0(2)| el Muttalib.~ ~I am the prophet who lies not;~ I am the 43 I | the present order by the prophet himself is impossible, both 44 I | that of tradition.~ ~At the prophet's death no collected edition 45 I | who had appealed to the prophet to decide upon the reading 46 I | mental exaltation of the prophet and the earnest belief which 47 I | In Mecca he had been a prophet with little honour in his 48 I | In the Medînah Sûrahs the prophet is no longer merely trying 49 I | traditional' sayings of the prophet which supplement the Qur' 50 I | and that Mohammed is his prophet, they suffer him to rest 51 I | Noah, Nabîy allâh, the Prophet of God.~ Abraham, 'Halîla ' 52 I | attributed to him, 'There is no prophet after me,' makes it unlawful 53 I | with the practices of the prophet.' The prayers are preceded 54 I | to visit the tomb of the prophet. He is then entitled to 55 I | poetical embellishments; the prophet spoke with rude, fierce 56 I | they fall. Obedience to the prophet is obedience to God. Salutation 57 I | part are misbelievers. The prophet is bound to preach his message. 58 I | have disbelieved it: if the prophet had been an angel he would 59 I | Mohammed 'the illiterate prophet' foretold. Some Jews are 60 I | foretold the coming of a prophet in the time of Mohammed 61 I | part are misbelievers. The prophet. is bound to preach his 62 I | like. God will help the prophet against the traitors. A 63 I | have made a league with the prophet; but they are to be killed 64 I | Reproof to Abu 'l 'Abbâs, the prophet's uncle, who, while refusing 65 I | who found fault with the prophet for his use of the alms ( 66 I | the price of Paradise. The prophet and the believers must not 67 I | is ever watchful over the prophet's actions. Happiness of 68 I | infidels cannot harm the prophet. Refutation of those who 69 I | Qur'ân is invented by the prophet; but they and their false 70 I | intended to strengthen the prophet's heart: he is bidden to 71 I | to. God will support the prophet against misbelievers.~ ~ 72 I | seas: they meet a strange prophet, who bids Moses not question 73 I | the words of the Lord. The prophet is only a mortal.~ ~ ./. 74 I | suggest a wrong reading to the prophet while reading the Qur'ân 1. 75 I | who would not accept the prophet's arbitration. Actual obedience 76 I | tales:' they object that the prophet acts and lives as a mere 77 I | they will not accept the prophet. God controls the shadow; 78 I | people of the Grove and the prophet Sho'hâib. The Qur'ân revealed 79 I | Terrors of the last day. The prophet bidden to worship 'the Lord 80 I | Sodom. Midian and their prophet Sho'hâib. 'Âd and Thamûd. 81 I | confiscated. Laws for the prophet's wives: they are to be 82 I | Muslims are not to enter the prophet's house without permission: 83 I | and His angels bless the prophet. Slander of misbelievers 84 I | God. The success of the prophet and the confusion of the 85 I | Qur'ân is a guide, but the prophet cannot compel men to follow 86 I | understand it, and that the prophet being an Arab should have 87 I | for saying that had the prophet been a man of consideration 88 I | punished for rejecting the prophet and saying he is taught 89 I | for proudly rejecting the prophet.~ ~ ./. LIII. THE CHAPTER 90 I | has sent the 'illiterate prophet.' The Jews rebuked for unbelief. 91 I | PROHIBITION. (Medînah.)~ ~The prophet is relieved from a vow he 92 I | FROWNED.' (Mecca.)~ ~The prophet rebuked for frowning on 93 I | vengeance. Allusion to the prophet's vision of Gabriel on Mount 94 I | MISBELIEVERS. (Mecca.)~ ~The prophet will not follow the religion 95 I | origin doubtful.)~ ~The prophet seeks refuge in God from 96 I | origin doubtful.)~ ~The prophet seeks refuge in God from 97 I, II | time, when they said to a prophet of theirs 3, 'Raise up for 98 I, II(2)| afterwards revived by the prophet Ezekiel's intervention. 99 I, II | are evildoers. Then their prophet said to them, 'Verily, God 100 I, II | Then said to them their prophet, 'The sign of his kingdom 101 I, III | and a chaste one, and a prophet from amongst the righteous.'~ ~[ 102 I, III | gospel, and he shall be a prophet to the people of Israel ( 103 I, III | 155] It is not for the prophet to cheat; and he who cheats 104 I, III | the call of God and of His prophet after sorrow had befallen 105 I, IV | witness.~ ~Whoso obeys the prophet he has obeyed God; and he 106 I, IV | fleeing unto God and His prophet, and then death catches 107 I, IV | severs himself from the prophet after that we have made 108 I, V | the son of Mary is only a prophet: prophets before him have 109 I, V | believed in God and the prophet, and what was revealed to 110 I, V | has been revealed to the prophet, you will see their eyes 111 I, VI(1)| I.e. the prophet.~ ~ ./. 112 I, VI | So have we made for every prophet an enemy,-devils of men 113 I, VII(1)| what was Nebi Sáleh, "the Prophet Sáleh," or, as his name 114 I, VII(1)| implies, "the Righteous Prophet"? A great saint with the 115 I, VII(1)| Nebí, "the footprint of the Prophet's She-camel." It is generally 116 I, VII(1)| taken for granted that the Prophet in question is Mohammed, 117 I, VII(1)| Sáleh of the tomb with the prophet of the legend. A Bedawîn' 118 I, VII(1)| journey" to heaven, the Prophet's only recorded aeronautic 119 I, VII(1)| Sáleh," who was sent as a prophet to the people of Thamûd, 120 I, VII(1)| tomb in Wády es Sheikl, the prophet of the camel's foot-print, 121 I, VII(1)| the people for whom the Prophet worked the sign, I fancy 122 I, VII | not sent unto a city any prophet except we overtook the people 123 I, VII | the Apostle-the illiterate prophet 1, whom~ ~ ./. they find 124 I, VII | Apostle, the illiterate prophet,-who believes in God and 125 I, VII(1)| prophesied the coming of a prophet about Mohammed's time, but 126 I, VIII(1)| the caravan only, but the prophet and his immediate followers 127 I, VIII | and wise!~ ~[65] O thou prophet! God is sufficient for thee, 128 I, VIII | follow thee! O thou~ ~ ./. prophet! urge on the believers to 129 I, VIII | It has not been for any prophet to take captives until he 130 I, VIII | merciful.~ ~[70] O thou prophet! say to such of the captives 131 I, VIII(1)| To the prophet.~ ~ 132 I, IX(1)| The prophet.~ ~ 133 I, IX | are by the ears 3 with the prophet, and say, 'He is all ear.' 134 I, IX(3)| reproach or quarrel with the prophet; I have used the old fashion 135 I, IX | mighty happiness!~ ~O thou prophet! strive strenuously against 136 I, IX(1)| Mohammed, and wished the prophet to consecrate it.~ ~ ./. 137 I, IX | 115] It is not for the prophet and those who believe to 138 I, IX | has now turned towards the prophet and those who fled with 139 II, XVIII(3)| who is identified with the prophet Elias, St. George, and the 140 II, XIX | Book, and He has made me a prophet, and He has made me blessed 141 II, XIX | verily, he was a confessor,-a prophet. When he said to his father, ' 142 II, XIX | and each of them we made a prophet; and we granted them of 143 II, XIX | sincere, and was an apostle,-a prophet. We called~ ~ ./. him from 144 II, XIX | his brother Aaron as a prophet.~ ~[55] And mention, in 145 II, XIX | promise, and was an apostle,-a prophet; and he used to bid his 146 II, XIX | verily, he was a confessor,-a prophet; and we raised him to a 147 II, XXI | 25] We have not sent any prophet before thee, but we inspired 148 II, XXII | before thee any apostle or prophet, but that when he wished, 149 II, XXII(1)| the recitation joined the prophet and his followers in adoration. 150 II, XXIII | and we sent amongst them a prophet of themselves (saying), ' 151 II, XXIV(2)| accidentally left behind when the prophet and his followers were starting 152 II, XXIV(2)| That is, do not address the prophet without some respectful 153 II, XXV | they say, 'What ails this prophet that he eats food and walks 154 II, XXV | Thus have we made for every prophet an enemy from among the 155 II, XXVII(1)| minister, or whether it was the prophet 'Hidhr, or the angel Gabriel, 156 II, XXXIII | compassionate God.~ ~O thou prophet! fear God and obey not the 157 II, XXXIII | forgiving and merciful.~ ~The prophet is nearer of kin to the 158 II, XXXIII | them asked leave of the prophet (to return), saying, 'Verily, 159 II, XXXIII(4)| proposals, and have deserted the prophet.~ ~ ./. 160 II, XXXIII | mighty over all.~ ~O thou prophet! say to thy wives, 'If ye 161 II, XXXIII | 30] O ye women of the prophet! whosoever of you commits 162 II, XXXIII | provision.~ ~O ye women of the prophet! ye are not like any other 163 II, XXXIII | There is no hindrance to the prophet about what God has ordained 164 II, XXXIII | them a noble hire.~ ~O thou prophet! verily, we have sent thee 165 II, XXXIII | handsomely at large.~ ~O thou prophet! verily, we make lawful 166 II, XXXIII | she give herself to the prophet, if the prophet desire to 167 II, XXXIII | herself to the prophet, if the prophet desire to marry her;-a special 168 II, XXXIII | enter the houses of the prophet, unless leave be given you, 169 II, XXXIII | Verily, that would annoy the prophet and he would be ashamed 170 II, XXXIII(3)| The prophet's wives.~ ~ 171 II, XXXIII | right for you to annoy the prophet of God, nor to wed his wives 172 II, XXXIII(5)| The prophet's wives.~ ~ ./. 173 II, XXXIII | His angels pray for the prophet. O ye who believe! pray 174 II, XXXIII | and obvious sin.~ ~O thou prophet! tell thy wives and thy 175 II, XXXVII | glad tidings of Isaac, a prophet among the righteous; and 176 II, XLII(1)| God had assented to the prophet's prayer and supported the 177 II, XLIII | there never came to them a prophet but they did mock at him; 178 II, XLVI(1)| The prophet Hûd.~ ~ 179 II, XLVII(1)| more learned amongst the prophet's companions, such as Ibn ' 180 II, XLVIII(1)| compassionate God,' with which the prophet ordered 'Alî to commence 181 II, XLIX | voices above the voice of the prophet, and do not speak loud to 182 II, XLIX(2)| words in the presence of the prophet.~ ~ ./. 183 II, XLIX(1)| bint 'Huyâi, one of the prophet's wives, who complained 184 II, LIX(3)| spoils were assigned to the prophet alone, and not divided in 185 II, LX | that ye believe.~ ~O thou prophet! when believing women come 186 II, LXII | sent unto the Gentiles 3 a prophet amongst themselves to recite 187 II, LXV | compassionate God.~ ~O thou prophet! when ye divorce women, 188 II, LXVI | compassionate God.~ ~O thou prophet! wherefore dost thou prohibit 189 II, LXVI | the wise!~ ~And when the prophet told as a secret to one 190 II, LXVI | God will not disgrace the Prophet nor those who believe with 191 II, LXVI | over all!'~ ~ ./. O thou prophet! fight strenuously against 192 II, LXVIII(3)| inveterate enemy of the prophet.~ ~ ./. 193 II, LXXX(1)| of the Qurâis chiefs. The prophet taking no notice of him, 194 II, LXXX(1)| passage is a reprimand to the prophet for his conduct on the occasion. 195 II, CXIII(3)| explanation given by the prophet to 'Âyeshah, 'the moon when