Ibn Khallikan's Biographical Dictionary, Volume 2 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 7
... kept running in " and out of where we were till he at length recited these lines : They who caused me to taste their love now make me weep ; they awoke my heart to ' passion , but then their hearts yielded to slumber .
... kept running in " and out of where we were till he at length recited these lines : They who caused me to taste their love now make me weep ; they awoke my heart to ' passion , but then their hearts yielded to slumber .
Page 9
He then recited these 66 verses : • ' Alas ! a stranger , lonely and far from home , is here weeping in affliction ! With ⚫ each fresh burst of grief , illness draweth closer to his enfeebled body ! ' " He then swooned away , and we ...
He then recited these 66 verses : • ' Alas ! a stranger , lonely and far from home , is here weeping in affliction ! With ⚫ each fresh burst of grief , illness draweth closer to his enfeebled body ! ' " He then swooned away , and we ...
Page 34
The two which folłow were recited to me by one of our shaikhs , with the remark that he had heard Ibn Abi Usrūn repeat them very often , but that he did not know if they were his own or not ; they are given , however , as that doctor's ...
The two which folłow were recited to me by one of our shaikhs , with the remark that he had heard Ibn Abi Usrūn repeat them very often , but that he did not know if they were his own or not ; they are given , however , as that doctor's ...
Page 37
As for Ibn Asaad , he went to Egypt and recited to as - Sālih Ibn Ruzzik the poem composed in his praise , and rhyming in K , of which some verses have been already given ( vol . I. page 658 ) . He afterwards underwent various ...
As for Ibn Asaad , he went to Egypt and recited to as - Sālih Ibn Ruzzik the poem composed in his praise , and rhyming in K , of which some verses have been already given ( vol . I. page 658 ) . He afterwards underwent various ...
Page 38
The katib mentions also that Ibn Asaad recited to him the following lines , and stated that the thought which they contained was perfectly original and had never before been expressed : His letters are the destruction of squadrons ...
The katib mentions also that Ibn Asaad recited to him the following lines , and stated that the thought which they contained was perfectly original and had never before been expressed : His letters are the destruction of squadrons ...
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 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
Bibliographic information
| Title | Ibn Khallikan's Biographical Dictionary, Volume 2 Ibn Khallikan's Biographical Dictionary, Ibn Khallikān Volume 57 of Oriental Translation Fund Volume 57 of Publications (Oriental translation fund) |
| Author | Ibn Khallikān |
| Translated by | William MacGuckin baron de Slane |
| Publisher | Oriental translation fund of Great Britain and Ireland, 1843 |
| Original from | Barcelona Athenaeum Library |
| Digitized | 21 Jan 2010 |
| Length | 616 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |