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| Alphabetical [« »] arabians 3 arabic 76 arabic-english 1 arabs 97 arafât 3 aram 1 arbitrary 1 | Frequency [« »] 100 death 100 set 99 15 97 arabs 97 hire 97 land 96 another | The Qur'ân Concordances arabs |
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1 I | Babylonia and Syria.~ ~The Arabs were divided into those 2 I | birthplace of el Islâm.~ ~The Arabs of the desert preserved 3 I | strongest characteristics of the Arabs, and must be borne in mind 4 I | it, 'the registers of the Arabs are the verses of their 5 I | him.~ ~The religion of the Arabs was Sabæanism, or the worship 6 I | were held by the ancient Arabs to be the daughters of Allâh; 7 I | religion of most of the Arabs of Syria.~ ~But it had not 8 I | for the majority of the Arabs, while the numerous and 9 I | national religion of the Arabs, had so far degenerated 10 I | symptoms were supposed by the Arabs, as by so many other nations, 11 I | held it.~ ~Some of these Arabs had embraced the Jewish 12 I | Mohammed in person.~ ~The Arabs, with their well-known fickleness, 13 I | era, was an Arab of the Arabs,~ ~ ./. and one of the greatest 14 I | men as Abu Bekr and Omar, Arabs of the noblest birth, ranged 15 I | also frequented by Jewish Arabs, and the influence of their 16 I | Islâm, was not new to the Arabs, but it was distasteful, 17 I | appealed forcibly to the Arabs on many grounds. Compared 18 I | and the polytheism of the Arabs who were his contemporaries. 19 I | so long obscured.~ ~The Arabs made use of a rhymed and 20 I | of composition, and the Arabs of the desert in the present 21 I | to the genius of the old Arabs; thus the learned grammarian 22 I | together with the pagan Arabs of Mecca and the Christians 23 I | have seen, was known to the Arabs before Mohammed's time, 24 I | and even necessary to the Arabs at the time, became grievous 25 I | faith. Rebuke to the pagan Arabs for their idolatry and superstitious 26 I | of the time of the pagan Arabs? The Muslims are not to 27 I | superstitious practices of the pagan Arabs with respect to certain 28 I | idolatrous practices of the Arabs: setting apart portions 29 I | of the time of the pagan Arabs? The Muslims are not to 30 I | superstitious practices of the pagan Arabs with respect to certain 31 I | military service. The desert Arabs are among the worst of the ' 32 I | Medînah and the neighbouring Arabs blamed for holding back 33 I | honey is lawful. The rich Arabs are reproved for~ ~ ./. 34 I | Mohammed's mission. The Arabs reject the book of Moses 35 I | cattle whereon to ride. The Arabs are rebuked for attributing 36 I | were drowned. Answer to the Arabs who objected that Jesus 37 I | and excuses of the desert Arabs with regard to the expedition 38 I | The laws of divorce. The Arabs are admonished, by the fate 39 I | idols also worshipped by the Arabs: their fate.~ ~LXXII. THE 40 I | Two families of the Arabs rebuked for contending which 41 I, II(1)| quarrels among the Jewish Arabs.~ ~ ./. 42 I, II(3)| The Jewish Arabs used the first of these 43 I, II(1)| The Arabs before Mohammed's time had 44 I, II(4)| The other Arabs had attacked them during 45 I, II(2)| and demons of the ancient Arabs are so called.~ ~ 46 I, III(1)| refers here to the Pagan Arabs in Mohammed's time. He seems 47 I, III(2)| always used for the pagan Arabs.~ ~ ./. 48 I, IV(1)| colloquial expression used by the Arabs when any one is eating. 49 I, IV(4)| Idols of the ancient Arabs; see p. 40.~ ~ 50 I, IV(1)| The pagan Arabs used to cut off the ears 51 I, V(1)| The ancient Arabs always lit a beacon-fire 52 I, V(1)| superstitions of the pagan Arabs, and tended to keep alive 53 I, VI(1)| superstitious customs of the Arabs with regard to their cattle.~ ~ 54 I, VI(2)| The pagan Arabs used to set apart certain 55 I, VI(1)| The Arabs alternately made it unlawful 56 I, VII(1)| extinct tribe of the ancient Arabs.~ ~ 57 I, VII(2)| two tribes of the ancient Arabs, extinct in Mohammed's time, 58 I, IX(1)| two tribes of idolatrous Arabs. Too confident in their 59 I, IX(1)| The pagan Arabs used to put off the observance 60 I, IX | There came certain desert Arabs that they might be excused; 61 I, IX | work abomination.~ ~The Arabs of the desert are keener 62 I, IX | knowing and wise.~ ~And of the Arabs of the desert are some who 63 I, IX | knows.~ ~[100] And of the Arabs of the desert are some who 64 I, IX | are round About you of the Arabs of the desert, some are 65 I, IX | around about them of the Arabs of the desert, to stay behind 66 I, XI(1)| always applied by desert Arabs to going to a spring for 67 I, XIII(2)| always hailed with joy by the Arabs as a precursor of rain.~ ~ ./. 68 I, XVI(2)| The Arabs used to call the angels ' 69 I, XVI(1)| of hide' by the desert Arabs.~ ~ 70 I, XVI(2)| The Arabs, like most half-savage tribes, 71 II, XVII(2)| literally, 'bird;' the Arabs, like the ancient Romans, 72 II, XVII(1)| for the false gods of the Arabs, and the existence of those 73 II, XVII(1)| The Arabs whom Mohammed addressed 74 II, XVIII(1)| taken from camel riding. The Arabs do not call the camel 'the 75 II, XX(1)| The Arabs used to light fires to guide 76 II, XX(3)| common use amongst the desert Arabs.~ ~ ./. 77 II, XX(2)| especially detested by the Arabs as being characteristic 78 II, XXIV(1)| The Arabs in Mohammed's time were 79 II, XXV(1)| The ancient Arabs used this formula when they 80 II, XXXIII(1)| the Jewish tribes with the Arabs of Mecca, Negd and Tehâmah, 81 II, XXXIII(2)| The Arabs were in the habit of divorcing 82 II, XXXIII | be in the desert with the Arabs, asking for news of you! 83 II, XXXIII(2)| verse. The relations of the Arabs to their adopted children 84 II, XXXIII(2)| scenes-especially among the Arabs of Edom and Moab-which gave 85 II, XXXV(1)| mountain sides of Arabia. The Arabs of the desert to this day 86 II, XXXVIII(1)| applied to the pegs with which Arabs fasten their tents.~ ~ 87 II, XLI(1)| are expected to read it Arabs?' This is paraphrased by 88 II, XLIII(2)| The Arabs objected that Jesus was 89 II, XLIV(3)| The Himyarite Arabs, whose kings were called 90 II, XLV(1)| spoken of by the ancient Arabs as 'days.'~ ~ ./. 91 II, XLVIII | mighty hire.~ ~The desert Arabs who were left behind 1 shall 92 II, XLVIII | little.~ ~Say to those desert Arabs who were left behind, 'Ye 93 II, XLIX(1)| Two of the Arabs wishing to speak with Mohammed 94 II, XLIX | aware!~ ~ ./. The desert Arabs say, 'We believe.' Say, ' 95 II, LIII(2)| worship amongst the ancient Arabs.~ ~ 96 II, LVI(1)| The ancient Arabs produced fire by the friction 97 II, LXXII(1)| The pagan Arabs when they found themselves