Ibn Khallikan's Biographical Dictionary, Volume 2 |
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Page 2
The poet Zū ' r - Rumma composed a number of splendid poems in praise of Bilāl , and in the following verse , addressed to his camel , he alludes to him also : When thou reachest Bilal the ( grand ) son of Abū Mūsa ( thy toils are at an ...
The poet Zū ' r - Rumma composed a number of splendid poems in praise of Bilāl , and in the following verse , addressed to his camel , he alludes to him also : When thou reachest Bilal the ( grand ) son of Abū Mūsa ( thy toils are at an ...
Page 7
( See Schulten's Historia Ioctanidarum , p . 37. ) ( 9 ) M. de Sacy says , in his Anthologie Grammaticale , p . 399 , that this ancient poet's real name was Rabia Ibn Aamir Ibn Onaif ; but at - Tabrizi says in his commentary on the ...
( See Schulten's Historia Ioctanidarum , p . 37. ) ( 9 ) M. de Sacy says , in his Anthologie Grammaticale , p . 399 , that this ancient poet's real name was Rabia Ibn Aamir Ibn Onaif ; but at - Tabrizi says in his commentary on the ...
Page 36
... and a fine poet . His verses are remark- able for the elegance of their turn and the beauty of their thoughts . Poetry became his ruling passion , and it was to it that he owed his reputation . poetical works are all of great merit ...
... and a fine poet . His verses are remark- able for the elegance of their turn and the beauty of their thoughts . Poetry became his ruling passion , and it was to it that he owed his reputation . poetical works are all of great merit ...
Page 37
66 66 When the sharif read these verses , he immediately undertook to provide for the poet's wife , and he furnished her with every thing she required as long as her husband was absent . As for Ibn Asaad , he went to Egypt and recited ...
66 66 When the sharif read these verses , he immediately undertook to provide for the poet's wife , and he furnished her with every thing she required as long as her husband was absent . As for Ibn Asaad , he went to Egypt and recited ...
Page 40
( 6 ) This verse is rather enigmatical , but as the poet has just hinted that his mistress resembled a willow or a reed by the thinness of her waist ; he most probably means here that her waist was too thin to be clasped ; in short ...
( 6 ) This verse is rather enigmatical , but as the poet has just hinted that his mistress resembled a willow or a reed by the thinness of her waist ; he most probably means here that her waist was too thin to be clasped ; in short ...
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Abd al-Malik Abd Allah Ibn Abd ar-Rahmān Abł Abū Abd Abu Bakr Abū Ishak Abū l-Hasan ad-Dawlat ad-din al-Fadl al-Hasan Ibn al-Husain al-Mansūr al-Marwazi al-Mutanabbi Aleppo Amr Ibn anecdote ar-Rashid Arabic Arbela as-Saffah as-Shāfi autograph az-Zuhri Baghdad Basra brother Cairo celebrated composed Damascus death died A. H. doctor Egypt eminent emir father favour hāfiz Hajji Khalifa heart Ibn Abd Allah Ibn Ahmad Ibn Ibn al-Hasan Ibn Ali Ibn Ibn Khallikān Ibn Muhammad Ibn Ibrahim imām interred Jaafar Jumāda jurisconsult jurisprudence kādi kasida katib khalif Kitāb Koran l-Hasan Ali Ibn l-Kāsim learned Mālik master mawla means belonging Mekka mentioned month Moslim mosque Mosul Muharram Nasr native Obaid Allah Omar Ibn person pieces poems poet poetry possessed prince received recited replied Saad sect Shafite shaikh Sibawaih surnamed Syria thee thou took traditionist Traditions treatise tribe vizir whilst words Yahya Yūsuf