bold = Main text
   Part, Sura      grey = Comment text

 1  I             |         so great weight that the Mohammedan traditions relate it with
 2  I             |   occasion of so much dispute to Mohammedan theologians, and has afforded
 3  I             |          flight,' from which the Mohammedan era dates. It took place
 4  I             |        adopted by all schools of Mohammedan theologians from the time
 5  I             |          exact equivalent of the Mohammedan phrase.~ ~Besides a belief
 6  I,       II(1)|                              The Mohammedan legend is that this was
 7  I,       II(2)| favourite diplomatic weapon with Mohammedan nations.~ ~
 8  I,      III(2)|                              The Mohammedan superstition is that the
 9  I,      III(2)|         Islam, by professing the Mohammedan creed, or by paying a tribute.~ ~ ./. 
10  I,        V(1)|              The time before the Mohammedan dispensation is always so
11  I,       VI(1)|                      Most of the Mohammedan commentators say this word
12  I,      VII(1)|          Sinai, who preceded the Mohammedan invasion. Who then was Nebi
13  I,        X(2)|      Compare Exodus xiv. 30. The Mohammedan legend is that as some of
14 II,     XVII(4)|                              The Mohammedan commentators interpret this
15 II,     XVII(4)|      murder of John the Baptist. Mohammedan views of ancient history
16 II,    XVIII(1)|          most generally accepted Mohammedan theory is that it was a
17 II,    XVIII(3)|          authority whatever; the Mohammedan commentators merely expand
18 II,    XVIII(1)|    represented on his coins. The Mohammedan histories of him, however,
19 II,    XVIII(1)|          mountains, followed the Mohammedan commentators, whose view
20 II,      XIX(2)|    usually accepted p. 32 by the Mohammedan commentators is, that these
21 II,       XX(1)|      length, together with other Mohammedan legends connected with Moses
22 II,      XXV(1)|        at once, according to the Mohammedan tradition.~ ~
23 II,    XXXIV(1)|                              The Mohammedan legend is that Solomon had
24 II,    XXXIV(1)|      between Sebâ and Syria. The Mohammedan commentators suppose that
25 II,   XXXVII(1)|                                  Mohammedan commentators say that he
26 II,   XXXVII(1)|                              The Mohammedan theory is that it was Ishmael
27 II,   XXXVII(2)|        later Arabic dialect. The Mohammedan commentators however conjecturally
28 II,  XXXVIII(2)|                              The Mohammedan legend, borrowed from the
29 II,  XXXVIII(1)|                              The Mohammedan legend is that when Job
30 II,   XLVIII(2)|                              The Mohammedan profession of faith, 'There