bold = Main text
    Part, Sura      grey = Comment text

  1  I             |       of heaven, Seth and Enoch being considered as the prophets
  2  I             | converts. Their creed, however, being based on the idea that they
  3  I             |        account of its shape, it being built square of unhewn stones.
  4  I             |         an extreme sensibility, being unable to endure the slightest
  5  I             |        or its authority, dreams being supposed to be direct revelations
  6  I             |    language, and show traces of being composed in a calmer frame
  7  I             |    women and slaves, the former being won over by the influence
  8  I             |         and illegible, and this being taken as an evidence of
  9  I             | understanding, and appeared, he being in the loftiest tract.~ ~'
 10  I             | paragraph continues] The treaty being thus ratified, Mohammed
 11  I             |      the voice of some stranger being heard close by the assembly
 12  I             |      Mohammed against them, but being unable to prove the accusation,
 13  I             |        judged, the Hâsimîs, not being sufficiently powerful to
 14  I             |        the chief man among them being one Abdallah ibn Ubai. Although
 15  I             |   tribes, marched upon Medînah, being instigated thereto by the
 16  I             |    miles south-west of Medînah. Being quite unprepared, these
 17  I             |        treaty, and Mohammed, on being appealed to by the sufferers,
 18  I             |     under the command of 'Hâlid being assailed with arrows by
 19  I             |       poetry, and the honour of being the hero of an English popular
 20  I             |          Even the theory of his being a great political reformer
 21  I             |    Persian; the Persian legends being in the Arab mind the very
 22  I             |     John xvi. 7, the suggestion being that the word παράκλητος
 23  I             |        at the time, Syriac only being the ecclesiastical language
 24  I             |         earth, and brought into being the darkness and the light,'
 25  I             | piecemeal,' particular passages being often promulgated to decide
 26  I             |      decisions, only instead of being bound by these usages he
 27  I,        0(2)|        repudiated the charge of being a poet, for he is only credited
 28  I             |     olden time, especial stress being laid upon the punishment
 29  I             |      the whole powers of nature being invoked to bear witness
 30  I             |        a very old Semitic word, being connected with the el and
 31  I             |          the rosary (masba'hah) being employed to check their
 32  I             |         appointed to each human being, who stand one on his right
 33  I             |       good and evil, the latter being generally called 'Ifrît.'
 34  I             |      position, qiyâm, the hands being so held that the thumbs
 35  I             |       of the ears, and the face being turned towards the qiblah,
 36  I             |        not even a drop of water being allowed to pass the lips
 37  I             |       Rama.dhân, the exact date being uncertain, is called the
 38  I             |         the shoulders, the head being left uncovered. After putting
 39  I             |       every act of every living being having been written down
 40  I             |        or 'fashioning,' and of 'being or going straight.' I have,
 41  I             |        Islâm the best religion, being that of Abraham the 'Hanîf.
 42  I             |       Pharaoh charges them with being magicians: their contest
 43  I             |         but for the Lord's word being passed they would have perished
 44  I             |        it, and that the prophet being an Arab should have had
 45  I             | infidels are to be tried before being received into Islâm; if
 46  I,       II(4)|        ear of barley,' the idea being apparently suggested by
 47  I,       II   |       seek refuge with God from being one of the unwise.' They
 48  I,       II   |    reprieved from punishment by being let live, for God seeth
 49  I,       II(1)|   Zuhâib ibn Sinân er Rûmî, who being threatened at Mecca with
 50  I,       II(4)|   played with arrows, the prize being a young camel, which was
 51  I,       II(4)|       the poor, the price of it being paid by the losers. This
 52  I,      III   |  brought them of His grace, and being glad for those who have
 53  I,      III(1)|      off his head. On complaint being made of this conduct to
 54  I,      III   |  believe! be patient and vie in being patient 1, and be on the
 55  I,       IV   |         keeps you nearer to not being partial.~ ~And give women
 56  I,       IV(1)|       the enjoyment of property being to eat it up, Mohammed here
 57  I,       IV   |      their hire in reason, they being chaste and not fornicating,
 58  I,        V(1)|         the men only, the women being forbidden to touch it. There
 59  I,        V(1)|         camel turned loose, her being so turned out was generally
 60  I,       VI   |         earth, and brought into being the darkness and the light 2.
 61  I,       VI   |        but they were patient of being called liars and of being
 62  I,       VI   |       being called liars and of being hurt until our help came
 63  I,       VI(4)|        God, idols; to associate being the usual phrase in the
 64  I,      VII   |         mosque and pray to Him, being sincere in your religion.
 65  I,      VII(1)|       act of idolatry mentioned being the naming of their first
 66  I,      VII(1)|        servant of God,' 'Hareth being Satan's name among the angels.
 67  I,     VIII   |                though they were being driven on to death and looked
 68  I,     VIII(1)|     letter allow of such ransom being taken.~ ~ ./. 
 69  I,       IX   |      Sacred Mosque 1 to be like being one who believes in God
 70  I,       IX(1)|   tradition is that Ezra, after being dead 100 years, was raised
 71  I,       IX   |  hinders their alms-giving from being accepted save that they
 72  I,       IX   |      without~ ~ ./. a good work being written down to them; verily,
 73  I,       IX   |       cross a wady 1 without it being written down to them; that
 74  I,        X   |       ye do a work, without our being witness against you, when~ ~ ./. 
 75  I,       XI(3)|         of the Elephant (CV) as being destroyed in a similar manner
 76  I,       XI(5)|         wrong-doers, the threat being especially directed against
 77  I,      XVI   |          lest a foot slip after being planted firmly, and ye~ ~ ./. 
 78 II,     XVII(1)| recognised, their divinity only being denied, I prefer to follow
 79 II,    XVIII(2)|                        Mohammed being asked by the Jews concerning
 80 II,    XVIII(3)|        noble it is!' abzar bihi being equivalent to  abzarahu, '
 81 II,    XVIII   |        more unjust than he who, being~ ~ ./. reminded of the signs
 82 II,    XVIII(1)|    nautical metaphors in Arabic being taken from camel riding.
 83 II,    XVIII(1)|      case figuratively used for being on the point of.'~ ~
 84 II,      XIX   |       speak to-day with a human being."'~ ~Then she brought it
 85 II,      XIX(1)|                 Hâsîy ibn Wâil, being indebted to 'Habbâb, refused
 86 II,       XX(2)|       probably arose from words being adopted into the Qurâis
 87 II,       XX   |        O my people! ye are only being tried thereby; and, verily,
 88 II,       XX(1)|   Gabriel's p. 42 horse, which, being cast into the calf, caused
 89 II,       XX(2)|        detested by the Arabs as being characteristic of their
 90 II,      XXI(1)|     case, say the commentators, being brought before David and
 91 II,      XXI(1)|     their reward; the word Kifl being used in the various senses
 92 II,      XXI(1)|        book on which each human being's fate is written, which
 93 II,     XXII   |         avoid speaking falsely, being 'Hanîfs to God, not associating
 94 II,     XXII(1)|    which the verse was produced being that when Mohammed was reciting
 95 II,     XXII(1)|         in adoration. Mohammed, being informed by the angel Gabriel
 96 II,     XXIX   |     sanctuary whilst people are being snatched away around them?
 97 II,      XXX   |    parts of the land; but after being overcome they shall~ ~ ./. 
 98 II,      XXX(1)|      little likelihood of their being able to retrieve their fortune,
 99 II,      XXX(1)|         the date of the chapter being ascribed to the period when
100 II,      XXX(1)|        Him to be His equals, it being always remembered that these
101 II,     XXXI(3)|        he read to the Qurâis as being more wonderful than the
102 II,     XXXI   |         them, they call on God, being sincere in their religion;
103 II,    XXXII(2)| expression in Chapter XXVII, 6, being derived from the same root
104 II,   XXXIII(5)|                        Mohammed being annoyed by the demands made
105 II,   XXXIII(5)|         choice of divorce or of being content with their usual
106 II,   XXXIII(1)|         have been that Mohammed being accused of unfairly dividing
107 II,    XXXIV(1)|        a year without his death being suspected, until a worm
108 II,     XXXV   |        them in aversion, and in being big with pride in the earth,
109 II,   XXXVII(1)|     from the festival which was being held in honour of the idols.~ ~
110 II,  XXXVIII(2)|         personate Solomon, who, being changed in form, was not
111 II,    XXXIX   |       in truth, then serve God, being sincere in religion unto
112 II,    XXXIX   |         am bidden to serve God, being sincere in religion to Him;
113 II,    XXXIX   |           Say, 'God do I serve, being sincere in my religion to
114 II,       XL   |    repentant; then call on God, being sincere in your religion
115 II,       XL(1)|         it at death, and to the being quickened at birth and raised
116 II,       XL   |       but He! then call on Him, being sincere in your religion
117 II,      XLV   |        to him, then persists in being big with pride as though
118 II,      XLV(1)|         the infidels, 'battles' being always spoken of by the
119 II,     XLVI   |       those who misbelieve from being warned do turn aside.~ ~
120 II,     LIII   | understanding, and appeared, he being in the loftiest tract.~ ~ ./. 
121 II,     LIII(1)|        Walîd ibn Mughâirah, who being abused for following Mohammed
122 II,    LVIII(1)|          Khâulah bint THa'labah being divorced from her husband
123 II,      LIX(3)|      occasion, Mohammed himself being the only mounted member
124 II,       LX(2)|     Mohammed, and on his letter being intercepted, excused himself
125 II,     LXIV(1)|     their positions, the wicked being punished while the righteous
126 II,    LXXXI(1)|                     Such camels being among the most valuable
127 II,   LXXXIV(2)|        the back, the right hand being fettered to the neck.~ ~ ./. 
128 II,    LXXXV(3)|       the most probable perhaps being that 'the witness' is Mohammed,
129 II, LXXXVIII(1)|     useful an animal as a camel being to an Arab a singular instance
130 II,   XCVIII   |       aught but to worship God, being sincere in religion unto
Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (VA2) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2010. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License