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| Alphabetical [« »] often 20 ohod 7 oil 5 old 76 old-fashioned 1 olden 1 older 1 | Frequency [« »] 76 arabic 76 eat 76 idolaters 76 old 76 works 75 grievous 75 hand | The Qur'ân Concordances old |
bold = Main text Part, Sura grey = Comment text
1 I | worship of stones is a very old form of Semitic cult, and 2 I | the few who, following the old savage plan, buried a camel 3 I | wives except the toothless old woman.'~ ~Six children were 4 I | same as recorded in the Old Testament.~ ~That he himself 5 I | the place. But the kind old Abu Tâlib, moved at his 6 I | rejected the prophets of old, of the people of Noah and 7 I | very archetype of those 'old folks' tales' to which his 8 I | The only passage of the Old Testament quoted in the 9 I | to exist in the New and Old Testaments: thus in Chap. 10 I | all the revelations of the Old Testament, are for the Jew 11 I | were forgetful alike of the old revelation and of the new, 12 I | foreign to the genius of the old Arabs; thus the learned 13 I | occasionally passages in which the old prophetic fire flashes out 14 I | a god,' and is a very old Semitic word, being connected 15 I | thoroughly into the spirit of the old Arab poets, Mohammed's contemporaries 16 I | rejected the prophets of old. Mohammed's death must not 17 I | demanding a book from heaven. Of old they asked Moses to show 18 I | as believers. Prophets of old were rejected. Against the 19 I | by the fate of those of old, who rejected the prophets. 20 I | Hanîf. Other prophets of old were inspired: the Qur'ân 21 I | rejected the prophets of old. The creation and fall of 22 I | The revelation treated as old folks' tales. Rebuke of 23 I | as believers. Prophets of old were rejected. Against the 24 I | example of the people of old, who rejected the prophets. 25 I | and the other prophets of old. Fate of Pharaoh and vindication 26 I | them. So did the sinners of old act towards their apostles. 27 I | who call the revelation old folks' tales must bear the 28 I | a sign. The prophets of old were but mortal: the people 29 I | mocked at the prophets of old perished. No one shall be 30 I | yet the Meccans call it 'old folks' tales:' they object 31 I | example of the cities of old that have perished. Disappointment 32 I | nations who perished of old for rejecting the Apostle.~ ~ 33 I | that of the prophets of old, which men have broken up 34 I | example. of the nations of old who mocked at the prophets. 35 I | the fate of the nations of old who rejected the apostles. 36 I, II | He saith it is a cow, nor old, nor young, of middle age 37 I, II(1)| from Islâm, said, 'I am an old man, who cannot profit you 38 I, II | is every fruit; and when old age shall reach him, have 39 I, III | there be to me a boy when old age has reached me, and 40 I, VI | unbelievers say, 'These are but old folks' tales.'~ ~They forbid 41 I, VI(2)| probably a survival of some old worship p. 128 of the powers 42 I, VI(2)| same as that which in the old translation of the Arabian 43 I, IX(3)| prophet; I have used the old fashion English expression 44 I, XI | bear a son when I am an old woman, and this husband 45 I, XI | this husband of mine an old man? Verily, this is a wonderful 46 I, XI(4)| they were destined; so the old saying, 'every bullet has 47 I, XII | he has a father, a very old man; take then one of us 48 I, XII | By God! thou art in thy old error.' And when the herald 49 I, XIV | on me, notwithstanding my old age, Ishmael and Isaac!- 50 I, XV | this glad tidings although old age has touched me? give 51 I, XVI | has sent down?' they say, 'Old folks' tales!'~ ~Let them 52 II, XVII | one or both of them reach old age with thee; and say not 53 II, XIX | and I have reached through old age to decrepitude?'~ ~[ 54 II, XXI(1)| who was only eleven years old at the time, gave judgment 55 II, XXII | make the circuit round the old House.~ ~'That do. And whoso 56 II, XXII | sacrificing them is at the old House.'~ ~[35] To every 57 II, XXIII | before;-this is naught but old folks' tales!'~ ~Say, 'Whose 58 II, XXV | falsehood.~ ~And they say, 'Old folks' tales, which he has 59 II, XXVI | admonish; this is nothing but old folks' fictions, for we 60 II, XXVI | all together, except an old woman amongst those who 61 II, XXVII | us, this is nothing but old folks' tales!'~ ~Say, 'Journey 62 II, XXVIII | for our father is a very old man.' So he watered for 63 II, XXXI(3)| purchased in Persia some of the old legends of Rustam and Isfendiâr, 64 II, XXXV | does he who is aged reach old age, or is aught diminished 65 II, XXXV | Did we not let you grow old enough for every one who 66 II, XXXVI | comes again to be like an old dry palm branch.~ ~[40] 67 II, XXXVI | And him to whom we grant old age,~ ~ ./. we bow him down 68 II, XXXVII | altogether, [135] except an old woman amongst those who 69 II, XL | puberty; then do ye become old men,-though of you there 70 II, XLVI | Then says he, 'This is but old folks' tales.'~ ~There are 71 II, L(1)| some asserting it to be 'old folks' tales' or mere invention.~ ~ 72 II, LI | her face, and said, 'An old woman, barren!'~ ~[30] Said 73 II, LI(2)| wronged the apostles of old. Footnotes~ ~ 74 II, LXVIII | recited to him he says, 'Old folks' tales!'~ ~We will 75 II, LXXIX | Shall we be sent back to our old course?-What! when we are 76 II, LXXXIII | are read to him, says, 'Old folks' tales!'~ ~Nay, but