bold = Main text
   Part, Sura      grey = Comment text

 1  I             |        written in this rhetorical style, in which the clauses are
 2  I             |         as the recognised correct style, deliberately imitating
 3  I             |         and they have adopted its style as the perfect standard;
 4  I             |     defect. Again, with them this style is not spontaneous as with
 5  I             |   undergone. With the prophet the style was natural, and the words
 6  I             |          later Arabic authors the style is imitative arid the ancient
 7  I             |          subject than to the mere style,-to the originality of the
 8  I             |       each text refers; next, the style generally; and lastly, the
 9  I             |       distinguished both by their style and subject-matter. The
10  I             |         especially are grander in style, and testify in every verse
11  I             |          are plainly shown.~ ~The style is curt, grand, and often
12  I             |        Sûrahs chiefly deal.~ ~The style of the Medînah Sûrahs resembles
13  I             |         successfully imitated its style. Regarding it, however,
14  I             |         nothing antiquated in the style or the words, no tricks
15  I             |         in his text, and from the style of language employed, which
16  I             | assumption of the literary~ ~ ./. style. The arrangement of the
17  I,       II(4)|          has been modelled on the style of the Qur'ân. The word
18 II,   LXXIII(1)|          the sûrah seems from its style to belong to the Medînah