Ibn Khallikan's Biographical Dictionary, Volume 2 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 43
Page xv
See M. de Sacy's Anthologie Grammaticale , pages 203 , 215 , and Fluegel's Hajji Khalifa , tom . II . page 290 . ( 6 ) See page 193 of this volume . ( 7 ) The six poets are Amro ' l - Kais , Nabigha , Alkama , Zohaih , Tarafa , and ...
See M. de Sacy's Anthologie Grammaticale , pages 203 , 215 , and Fluegel's Hajji Khalifa , tom . II . page 290 . ( 6 ) See page 193 of this volume . ( 7 ) The six poets are Amro ' l - Kais , Nabigha , Alkama , Zohaih , Tarafa , and ...
Page 24
( 9 ) The subject of this work is not specified by Hajji Khalifa . ( 10 ) The anwa are the mansions of the moon in the Zodiac . The ancient Arabs imagined that they had great influence on the weather . ( 11 ) See Pocock's Specimen , p .
( 9 ) The subject of this work is not specified by Hajji Khalifa . ( 10 ) The anwa are the mansions of the moon in the Zodiac . The ancient Arabs imagined that they had great influence on the weather . ( 11 ) See Pocock's Specimen , p .
Page 25
( 3 ) Hajji Khalifa does not specify the subject of this work . ( 4 ) The Haiyi wa ' l - Maiyit ( living and dead ) is mentioned by Hajji Khalifa , but without any remark . ( 5 ) Koss Ibn Saida Ibn Amr al - Ibādi ( the Nestorian ...
( 3 ) Hajji Khalifa does not specify the subject of this work . ( 4 ) The Haiyi wa ' l - Maiyit ( living and dead ) is mentioned by Hajji Khalifa , but without any remark . ( 5 ) Koss Ibn Saida Ibn Amr al - Ibādi ( the Nestorian ...
Page 28
( 2 ) This seems to be a mistake of Ibn Khallikān ; the author of the Tabakat as - Shafiyin calls it the Forūk , and Hajji Khalifa mentions it under this title in his bibliographical dictionary . ( 3 ) These works all treat of Shafite ...
( 2 ) This seems to be a mistake of Ibn Khallikān ; the author of the Tabakat as - Shafiyin calls it the Forūk , and Hajji Khalifa mentions it under this title in his bibliographical dictionary . ( 3 ) These works all treat of Shafite ...
Page 40
See Fluegel's Hajji Khalifa , No. 2179 . ( 5 ) The author gives Ibn Obaid Allah the title of rais , or chief , because he was nakīb of the sharifs . ( 6 ) This verse is rather enigmatical , but as the poet has just hinted that his ...
See Fluegel's Hajji Khalifa , No. 2179 . ( 5 ) The author gives Ibn Obaid Allah the title of rais , or chief , because he was nakīb of the sharifs . ( 6 ) This verse is rather enigmatical , but as the poet has just hinted that his ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Abd al-Malik Abd Allah Ibn Abū ad-din Ahmad Ibn al-Malik already answer appears Arabic asked autograph Baghdad Bakr bear belonging born brother Cairo called celebrated collection composed containing death died doctor doctrines Egypt expressed eyes father favour gave give given Hajji Khalifa hand heart held Ibn Abd Ibn Abd Allah Ibn Muhammad Ibn imām interred jurisconsult kādi khalif knowledge known Koran l-Hasan latter learned lines lived master means mentioned month Moslim native never night notice observations obtained Omar ordered passage passed Persian person pieces poems poet poetry points possessed present prince received recited remained replied returned sect sent studied surnamed taken thee thou took Traditions treatise tribe verses vizir volume written wrote
Popular passages
Page 544 - I delight in testifying my profound respect for the sayings of the Apostle of God," was his explanation, " and I never repeat a tradition unless I feel myself in a state of perfect purity.
Page 546 - How should I not weep? and who has more reason to weep than I? Would to God that for every question decided by me according to my own opinion I had received so many stripes! then would my accounts be easier. Would to God I had never given any decision of my own...
Page 406 - Towards the close of his life, al-Jahiz had an attack of palsy, and one of his sides was so much inflamed, that he had to rub it with sandal-ointment and camphor, whilst the latter was so cold and benumbed, that, were it seized with pincers, it had been inseusible.
Page 638 - ... twenty of you persevere with constancy they shall overcome two hundred, and if there be one hundred of you they shall overcome a thousand of those who believe not; because they are a people which do not understand.
Page 599 - The descent is intelligible ; the manner how is unknown ; the belief therein is obligatory, and the asking about it is a blamable innovation.
Page 633 - Pronounce not thy prayer aloud, neither pronounce it with too low a voice,' but follow a middle way between these : and say, Praise be unto GOD, who hath not begotten any child ; who hath no partner in the kingdom, nor hath any to protect him from contempt: and magnify him by proclaiming his greatness.
Page 226 - They who know me, know who I am, as for those who do not know me, I shall tell them : I am Ali ibn Isma'il al-Asha'ri, and I used to hold that the Koran was created, that the eyes (of men) shall not see God, and that we ourselves are the authors of our evil deeds ; now I have returned to the truth, I renounce these opinions and I take the engagement to refute the Mu'tazilites and expose their infamy and turpitude.
Page vi - The articles of the law, or, in other terms, the commandments and prohibitions of God, were then borne (not in books but) in the hearts of men, who knew that these maxims drew their origin from the Book of God and from the practice (sunnah) of the Prophet himself. The people, at that time, consisted of Arabs wholly ignorant of the mode by which learning is taught, of the art of composing works and of the means by which knowledge is enregistered; for to these points they had not hitherto directed...
Page 386 - All, generally known by the appellation of Ibn al-Farid and distniguished by the honorary title of al- Sharaf1 drew his descent from a family which inhabited Hamat, but he himself was born in Egypt, which was also the country of his residence, and that of his death. In his poetical works, of which the collection...
Page 633 - Koran, and hath not inserted therein any crookedness, but hath made it a straight rule : that he should threaten a grievous punishment unto the unbelievers from his presence ; and should bear good tidings unto the faithful, who work righteousness, that they...
Bibliographic information
| Title | Ibn Khallikan's Biographical Dictionary, Volume 2 Ibn Khallikan's Biographical Dictionary, William Mac Guckin baron de Slane Issue 59 of Oriental Translation Fund |
| Author | Ibn Khallikān |
| Translated by | William Mac Guckin baron de Slane |
| Publisher | Oriental translation fund of Great Britain and Ireland, 1843 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 9 Jun 2008 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |