bold = Main text
   Part, Sura      grey = Comment text

 1  I             |       Mohammed himself at first adopted the title as expressing
 2  I             | youngest son, whom Mohammed had adopted to relieve his uncle of
 3  I             |      also called Zâinab, of his adopted son Zâid, whom her husband
 4  I             | accompanied by his freedman and adopted son Zâid.~ ~From Tâ'if he
 5  I             | Jerusalem which he had at first adopted to the Kaabah at Mecca,
 6  I             |   unapproachable, and they have adopted its style as the perfect
 7  I             |   authorised text, and has been adopted by all schools of Mohammedan
 8  I             |    begins, appears to have been adopted from the Persian Zoroastrian
 9  I             |   straight.' I have, therefore, adopted a rendering which has a
10  I             |      sell him into Egypt: he is adopted by his master his mistress
11  I             |      river by his mother: he is adopted by Pharaoh: his sister watches
12  I             |        as unlawful. Neither are adopted sons to be looked upon as
13  I             |        wife of his freedman and adopted son Zâid (who is mentioned
14  I,       II(2)|      Mohammed and his followers adopted no point of adoration. After
15 II,       XX(2)| probably arose from words being adopted into the Qurâis idiom from
16 II,      XXI(2)|                    This legend, adopted from the Talmud, arises
17 II,   XXXIII(2)|     used also to consider their adopted children in the same light
18 II,   XXXIII(2)| freedman Zâid, who was also his adopted son.~ ~ ./. 
19 II,   XXXIII   |         has He~ ~ ./. made your adopted sons your real sons. That
20 II,   XXXIII   |    matter of the wives of their adopted sons when they have fulfilled
21 II,   XXXIII(2)|         Mohammed's freedman and adopted son. Mohammed had seen and
22 II,   XXXIII(2)| relations of the Arabs to their adopted children were, as has been
23 II,   XLVIII(1)|     with Zâinab the wife of his adopted son Zâid. See Introduction,