bold = Main text
   Part, Sura      grey = Comment text

 1  I             | ancestor of the prophet, making common cause with the Benu Kenânah,
 2  I             |    parties together by a tie of common interest could not but prove
 3  I             |        far as to make his their common cause. For this they were
 4  I             |        to give its members some common interest and ambition. For
 5  I             |       be gained. It was to this common bond of unity, the desire
 6  I             |       by what we may call their common religious feeling, but which
 7  I             |    meant, as it too often does, common interests, common customs,
 8  I             |         does, common interests, common customs, and common superstitions.
 9  I             |  interests, common customs, and common superstitions. At Mecca
10  I             |      their thoughts towards the common idea which should induce
11  I             |      the like-who had little in common but the name of Christians,
12  I             |      one confederation with one common purpose in view. The traditions
13  I             |        noble thoughts which are common to humanity, must find their
14  I             |   paradise and hell 3, are also common to the Jewish and Magian
15  I             |         and reproved. Death the common lot even of apostles. Prayer
16  I,        V(2)|      and the like, which are so common throughout Arabia.~ ~
17 II,       XX(3)|           The idiom is still in common use amongst the desert Arabs.~ ~ ./.