Ibn Khallikan's Biographical Dictionary, Volume 1 |
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Page vi
Such were the persons who could repeat the Koran , relate the sayings of the Prophet , and cite the example of his conduct in different circumstances . ( This was a necessary duty ) inasmuch as the articles of the law could only be ...
Such were the persons who could repeat the Koran , relate the sayings of the Prophet , and cite the example of his conduct in different circumstances . ( This was a necessary duty ) inasmuch as the articles of the law could only be ...
Page vii
... of the commentators of " the Koran . 66 " The Arabs who were contemporary with this state of civilisation pre- " ferred the customs of nomadic life : under the Abbasides , the exercise of 66 66 military command and their occupations ...
... of the commentators of " the Koran . 66 " The Arabs who were contemporary with this state of civilisation pre- " ferred the customs of nomadic life : under the Abbasides , the exercise of 66 66 military command and their occupations ...
Page viii
... surrounded those vague and incoherent maxims of jurispru- dence which were furnished by the Koran , the Traditions , and the practice of the first Moslims ; they felt that the faculties of mind which they had themselves derived from ...
... surrounded those vague and incoherent maxims of jurispru- dence which were furnished by the Koran , the Traditions , and the practice of the first Moslims ; they felt that the faculties of mind which they had themselves derived from ...
Page xi
The Koran is therefore the basis on which are reared the future faculties of 46 66 the mind ; for that which is learned at an early age remains deeply im" pressed on the memory and serves as a foundation for what follows , and " we know ...
The Koran is therefore the basis on which are reared the future faculties of 46 66 the mind ; for that which is learned at an early age remains deeply im" pressed on the memory and serves as a foundation for what follows , and " we know ...
Page xii
... the result is , “ that the Maghribins are more intimately acquainted with the orthography of the Koran , and know ... the reading of the Koran and its orthography as actually used ( because they consider that book as the foundation ...
... the result is , “ that the Maghribins are more intimately acquainted with the orthography of the Koran , and know ... the reading of the Koran and its orthography as actually used ( because they consider that book as the foundation ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abd al-Malik Abd Allah Ibn Abū ad-din Ahmad Ibn al-Malik already answer 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 talent thee thou took Traditions treatise tribe verses vizir volume written wrote
Bibliographic information
| Title | Ibn Khallikan's Biographical Dictionary, Volume 1 Ibn Khallikan's Biographical Dictionary, Ibn-Ḫallikān Volume 57 of Oriental translation fund |
| Author | Ibn-Ḫallikān |
| Translated by | William MacGuckin Slane |
| Publisher | Oriental Translation Fund of Great Britain and Ireland, 1843 |
| Original from | Barcelona Athenaeum Library |
| Digitized | 21 Jan 2010 |
| Length | 616 pages |
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