[Islam in FW]

005.14 this municipal sin business? Our cubehouse still rocks as earwitness
–005.14+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 22: (of Meccah) 'In the midst of the city stands a very ancient temple... The Kaabah, or Cube House, as this temple is called, is regarded by the Mohammedans as the most sacred place on earth'
005.15 to the thunder of his arafatas but we hear also through successive
–005.15+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 52: 'In his early days as a shepherd Mohammed had lived much with nature; he had seen the pale dawn touch the grim summits of Mount Hira and Mount Arafat, had heard the thunder roll through the sounding passes of the hills'
005.16 ages that shebby choruysh of unkalified muzzlenimiissilehims that
–005.16+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 58: 'The mountains on the eastern side of Meccah rise very steeply, like cliffs, quite close to the town, and between their spurs are long narrow ravines called Shebs. The word Sheb means, in Arabic, a rock' (it seems Arabic sheb: a ravine (not a rock))
–005.16+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 91: 'There were many exiles from Meccah, who had fled from the persecutions of the Kuraysh' (the ruling tribe at Meccah, to which Mohammed also belonged)
–005.16+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 57: 'Like Abu Bakr, Omar became one of the Prophet's chief advisers; in after years they both succeeded him as head of Islam, or Khalif, a word which means Successor'
005.17 would blackguardise the whitestone ever hurtleturtled out of
–005.17+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 22: (of the Kaabah in Meccah) 'At the southeast corner of the building, near the only door, is inserted a mysterious Black Stone, which has been held in reverence by countless generations. A legend tells that it once fell from heaven, and was originally white, until the sins of the world changed it to its present colour'
005.18 heaven. Stay us wherefore in our search for tighteousness, O Sus-
–005.18+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 45: (of Mohammed's religion) 'the particular name he gave it was Islam, which signifies "striving for righteousness"'
–005.18+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 99: (addressing Allah, in a parable about the strength of charity) ''O our Sustainer,' said the angels, 'is there anything in Thy creation stronger than wind?''
005.19 tainer, what time we rise and when we take up to toothmick and
–005.19+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 93: 'Mohammed enjoined his followers to pray five times a day. 1. Before sunrise. 2. When the sun has begun to decline. 3. In the afternoon. 4. A little after sunset. 5. At night fall... but many... pray at other time as well. For it is written, "Celebrate the praises of thy Lord what time thou risest, and in the night, and at the fading of the stars"'
–005.19+ Mohammed used toothpicks (Ayesha handed him one as he lay dying)
005.20 before we lump down upown our leatherbed and in the night and
–005.20+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 96: 'The Prophet's bed was a leather mattress, stuffed with palm leaves, which was laid on the floor'
005.21 at the fading of the stars! For a nod to the nabir is better than wink
–005.21+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 94: (of Bilal, the first muezzin) 'Before the early morning prayer he added, "Prayer is better than sleep"'
005.22 to the wabsanti. Otherways wesways like that provost scoffing
–005.22+ prophet's coffin (there is a Christian legend that Mohammed's coffin is ever-suspended in the air between the earth and heaven)
005.23 bedoueen the jebel and the jpysian sea. Cropherb the crunch-
–005.23+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 31: 'It was the custom in Meccah to give young children into the care of Bedouin women, thus sending them away from the hot and dusty city into the pure air of the desert'
–005.23+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 84: 'Mohammed and the guide rode a camel called "Al-Kaswa," or the Crop-eared' [.25]
–005.23+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 90: 'As Mohammed entered Medinah, he was beset on all sides by the invitations of the Faithful... But Mohammed, perhaps fearing to create jealousies by favouring one more than another, said: "The camel shall decide, let her go free"'
005.24 bracken shall decide. Then we'll know if the feast is a flyday. She
–005.24+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 90: 'the procession halted, and Mohammed led the prayers and preached to the assembled people. On the spot where this happened in now a mosque, which is known as the "Friday Mosque." Friday was chosen, later on, as the day specially set apart for the service of God, like the Christian Sunday'
005.25 has a gift of seek on site and she allcasually ansars helpers, the
–005.25+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 91: 'the citizens of Medinah, who were converts, were called Ansars, or Helpers'
024.23 with his shoe hanging, clankatachankata, or a slut snoring with an
–024.23+ Katachanka: Mohammed's horse
033.32 ble in a boobytrap rings particularly preposterous. Truth, beard
–033.32+ phrase by the beard of the prophet (Mohammed)
034.02 has remained topantically anonymos but (let us hue him Abdul-
–034.02+ Abdullah: father of Mohammed
038.31 pianissime a slightly varied version of Crookedribs confidentials,
–038.31+ Mohammed: 'Women were created out of a crooked rib of Adam'
043.30 of Scotia Picta — and he who denays it, may his hairs be rubbed
–043.30+ Mohammed: 'May your hands be rubbed in dirt'
062.03 clues with a baggermalster, the hejirite had fled, silentioussue-
–062.03+ Hejira: Mohammed's flight from Mecca to Medina in summer 622 (extended to any exodus)
063.13 Huey or Colores Archer, under Flaggy Bridge (for ann there is
–063.13+ 'There is but one God and Mohammed is his prophet' (the shahada, the Muslim declaration of belief)
068.27 of day gon by. He hears! Zay, zay, zay! But, by the beer of his
–068.27+ phrase by the beard of the prophet (Mohammed)
082.34 a tinpanned crackler anywhere about me at the present moho-
–082.34+ Mohammed
105.20 Dual of Ayessha, Suppotes a Ventriliquorst Merries a Corpse,
–105.20+ Ayesha: best-loved wife of Mohammed, married when she was nine and he over fifty
111.18 paul holey corner holipoli whollyisland pee ess from (locust may
–111.18+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 62: (of a parchment written against Mohammed) 'When the parchment was unrolled, it was found that most of it had been eaten away by white ants, and the rules of the Ban were unreadable. An Arab historian relates that the only word which was still visible was the name of God'
131.18 the false hood of a spindler web chokes the cavemouth of his
–131.18+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 82: (of a cave where Mohammed was hiding) 'some of the scouts came to the very mouth of the cave, and were about to enter when they noticed a thick network of spiders' webs spun across the opening. Feeling certain that no one could have passed into the cave for a considerable time, they agreed that further search was useless'
131.19 unsightliness but the nestlings that liven his leafscreen sing him
–131.19+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 82: (of a cave where Mohammed was hiding) 'a party of armed men... came to the entrance of the cave, and behold! an accacia tree had sprung up just in front of the narrow opening, and two wild pigeons were perched on its branches. One of the men called out to his companions that no one could have got in, as a tree on which a pigeon had made her nest blocked the entrance. Mohammed, crouching within, blessed the pigeons'
131.21 but we are pledged entirely to his green mantle; our friend
–131.21+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 77: (of a famous early pledge to Islam) 'the Second or Great Pledge of Al-Akabah'
–131.21+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 80: (to avert a plot against Mohammed) 'Ali laid himself down on the Prophet's bed, wrapped in his green mantle, to deceive any of the enemy who might chance to look in, thus allowing Mohammed time to get safely away'
131.27 darkened for you, faulterer, in the year of mourning but we'll
–131.27+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 64: (of the death of Mohammed's wife Khadijah and of his uncle and protector Abu Talib) 'With good reason was the year in which these events took place called the Year of Mourning'
156.22 goat of MacHammud's, yours may be still, O Mookse, more
–156.22+ god of Mohammed
184.06 whirling dervish, Tumult, son of Thunder, self exiled in upon
–184.06+ Blavatsky: Isis Unveiled I.xxviii: 'Dervishes, or the "whirling charmers"... the Mohammedan devotee... will never reach beyond his second class of occult manifestations'
191.24 and pat and pass him one with other like musk from hand to
–191.24+ Mohammed on death: 'the soul cometh out like the smell of the best musk, so that verily it is handed from one angel to another'
205.31 now cheekmee, Ahdahm this way make, Fatima, half turn!)
–205.31+ Fatima: Mohammed's daughter
240.32 able, by saving grace after avalunch, to look most prophitable
–240.32+ prophet (Mohammed)
244.36 trodontos and after kneeprayer pious for behemuth and mahamoth
–244.36+ Mohammed
274.10 tan the Hegerite2 (more livepower elbow him!)
–274.10+ Mohammed's Hegira (flight from Mecca to Medina)
279.F24 bean Mad Mullans planted him. Bina de Bisse and Trestrine von Terrefin.
–279.F24+ 'the Mad Mullah': Mohammed bin Abdullah: Somali rebel, early 20th century
284.24 seekwenchers trundletrikes, then, Aysha Lali-
–284.24+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 70: (of Mohammed) 'He was also betrothed to Ayesha, the daughter of his friend Abu Bakr, but, as she was still very young, the marriage did not take place till three years later'
284.29 pictorial shimmer so long as, gad of the gidday,
–284.29+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 23: (of pre-Muslim Arab customs) 'In the sixth century there were 360 idols, one for each day of the Arab year, around and within the Kaabah'
285.05 their muddle, like a seven of wingless arrows,
–285.05+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 24: (of a pre-Muslim idol in Meccah) 'holding in his hand seven wingless arrows. The ancient Arabs often drew lots to decide any important question, and for this purpose they used wingless arrows'
285.10 himmulteemiously to beem (he wins her hend!
–285.10+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 95: 'So young was Ayesha when she became the Prophet's wife that he used sometimes to amuse her by running races with her'
285.12 (uhu and uhud!) the losed farce on erro-
–285.12+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 77: 'Once again, at the battle of Uhud, were the Faithful to be scared by the voice of the Demon of Al-Akabah, crying, "Mohammed has fallen!"'
285.21 volts yksi! allahthallacamellated, caravan series
–285.21+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 42: 'there were other serious-minded men who practised the ancient religion of Abraham, which means that they worshipped one God, whom they called the Most High God (Allah ta'alah)'
303.13 Upanishadem! Top. Spoken hath L'arty Ma-
–303.13+ Mohammed ben Musa al-Khwarizmi, 9th century Arabian mathematician, began the Arithmetic section of his mathematical treatise 'Spoken has Algoritmi'
309.13 as mysterbolder, forced in their waste, and as for Ibdullin what of
–309.13+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 30: (of Mohammed's parents) 'When he was twenty-four years of age Abdallah was married to Aminah, a maiden belonging to a distant branch of his own tribe, the Kuraysh'
310.24 deed, a lur of Nur, immerges a mirage in a merror, for it is where
–310.24+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 42: 'not far from Meccah stands a high cone-shaped mountain. In the old days it was called Mount Hira, but its name was afterwards changed to Jebel Nur, or the Mountain of Light, for it was there that Mohammed first saw the light that was to lead his people into the way of truth'
310.25 by muzzinmessed for one watthour, bilaws below, till time jings
–310.25+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 48: 'Bilal afterwards became famous as the first muezzin; the muezzin is the crier who announces the hours of prayer from a mosque'
310.28 o'connell's, the true one, all seethic, a luckybock, pledge of the
–310.28+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 47: 'On account of his faithful and honest nature Abu Bakr was surnamed "Al Siddick," or "The True"'
–310.28+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 73: 'the twelve men of Yathrib pleadged their faith to Islam... This was the First Pledge of Al-Akabah, or The Steep'
310.31 ale of man, for him, our hubuljoynted, just a tug and a fistful as
–310.31+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 24: (of pre-Muslim idols in Meccah) 'One of the most honoured was Hubal, the gigantic figure of a man, carved in red stone, and holding in his hand seven wingless arrows'
311.02 Allamin. Which in the ambit of its orbit heaved a sink her sailer
–311.02+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 37: (of Mohammed) 'whose honest and upright character was so well known that his fellow-citizens had surnamed him Al-Amin, or the Faithful'
312.20 Howthe and his trippertrice loretta lady, a maomette to his
–312.20+ Italian Maometto: Mohammed
–312.20+ phrase If the mountain will not come to Mohammed, Mohammed will go to the mountain
312.34 later agree to have another. For the people of the shed are the
–312.34+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 97: 'Mohammed always shared any food that was given him with the "people of the Shed," as the poorest of the Refugees were called, who had no other shelter than a shed in the courtyard of the mosque'
318.15 Through simpling years where the lowcasts have aten of amilikan
–318.15+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 96: 'The Prophet's bed was a leather mattress, stuffed with palm leaves, which was laid on the floor, and his food was usually dates and barley bread, and sometimes milk and honey were added as a luxury'
318.18 eath to me, veils of Mina! He would withsay, nepertheloss, that
–318.18+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 71: (of pilgrims from Yathrib) 'the pilgrims met Mohammed in the Valley of Mina (close to Meccah)'
318.23 have performed the law in truth for the lord of the law, Taif
–318.23+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 67: 'Mohammed was leaving his native town... The first forty miles of the road from Meccah to Taif lie along barren and rocky valleys'
318.25 polis, my youthrib city. Be ye then my protectors unto Mussa-
–318.25+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 71: 'The fame of the Prophet who had so disturbed the peace of Meccah had been carried to Yathrib by the caravans that halted there on their way to Syria... the pilgrims... told the prophet that they could not invite him to come to their city, as, owing to constant feuds between the tribes, they would be unable to protect him' (Yathrib, to which Mohammed fled, was later renamed Medina)
318.27 meants agreement. Womensch plodge. To slope through heather
–318.27+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 73: 'the twelve men of Yathrib pleadged their faith to Islam... It was afterwards called the "Women's Pledge," because there was no mention of fighting for the cause, and the profession of faith was the same as that made by women on joining Islam'
319.18    — By the drope in his groin, Ali Slupa, thinks the cappon,
–319.18+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 47: 'Ali, the son of Abu Talib, Mohammed's kind protector' (and his uncle)
319.20    — And be the coop of his gobbos, Reacher the Thaurd, thinks
–319.20+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 81: (of Mohammed and his companions) 'they arrived at the foot of Mount Thaur, a high mountain an hour and a half's journey from Meccah'
319.34 the fierifornax being thurst on him motophosically, as Omar
–319.34+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 85: 'It was the hottest time of the year, when the desert is like a fiery furnace, and the glare intolerable'
–319.34+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 55: 'Mohammed's enemy, Abu Jahl, had a nephew called Omar... He was of gigantic height'
338.16 yurrup, puts up his furry furzed hare). Butly bitly! Humme to our
–338.16+ Mohammed and the mountain
353.06     BUTT (maomant scoffin, but apoxyomenously deturbaned but
–353.06+ Mohammed's coffin (there is a Christian legend that Mohammed's coffin is ever-suspended in the air between the earth and heaven)
389.15 ing the Fatima Woman history of Fatimiliafamilias, repeating her-
–389.15+ Fatima: daughter of Mohammed
390.09 in the bohereen, off Artsichekes Road, with Moels and Mahmullagh
–390.09+ 'the Mad Mullah': Mohammed bin Abdullah, Somali rebel, early 20th century
418.17 So saida to Moyhammlet and marhaba to your Mount!
–418.17+ Zaid: Mohammed's adopted son who divorced his wife so Mohammed could marry her
–418.17+ proverb If the mountain will not come to Mohammed, Mohammed will go to the mountain
–418.17+ Mount Hira, where Mohammed received his first revelations in a dream
443.02 images all on my retinue, Mohomadhawn Mike. Brassup! More-
–443.02+ Mohammedan: Muslim
469.09 a path to lend me wings, quickquack, and from Jehusalem's
–469.09+ (Mohammed's night journey to Jerusalem and to heaven on a winged horse)
476.11 curtsey, like the watchers of Prospect, upholding their broad-
–476.11+ Prophet (Mohammed)
576.25 hills to molehunter, home through first husband, perils behind
–576.25+ bring mountains to Mohammed
623.11 His is house of laws. And I'll drop my graciast kertssey too. If
–623.11+ proverb If the mountain will not come to Mohammed, Mohammed will go to the mountain


006.29     Hurrah, there is but young gleve for the owl globe wheels in
–006.29+ 'There is but one God' (Islam)
020.19     Cry not yet! There's many a smile to Nondum, with sytty
–020.19+ according to Islamic tradition, Muslim men are promised seventy-two virgins in Paradise
050.12 mother of the book with a dustwhisk tabularasing his obliteration
–050.12+ in Islam theology, the Koran is supposed to be a faithful copy of 'The Mother of the Book', which is preserved under the throne of Allah
068.12 of emerald, arrah of the lacessive poghue, Aslim-all-Muslim, the
–068.12+ Arabic Islam: self-surrender [.13]
071.27 Loose Luther, Hatches Cocks' Eggs, Muddle the Plan, Luck before
–071.27+ in Islam, a husband may divorce his wife by saying to her 'I divorce thee' three times
089.01 place. A stoker temptated by evesdripping aginst the driver who
–089.01+ in Islam, evil jinn made of fire are supposed to be eavesdroppers in heaven
–089.01+ in Islam, two angels, a driver and a witness, accompany each soul before God on the Day of Judgement (Koran 50:21)
098.08 even now occupying, under an islamitic newhame in his seventh
–098.08+ converts to Islam take a new forename
–098.08+ several European Orientalists visited the Muslim holy sites under disguise, assuming Arabian identities
–098.08+ VI.B.6.111g (b): '*C* lived 7 generation & was then killed'
–098.08+ Lamy: Commentarium in Librum Geneseos I.255: 'Unde fluxit antiquorum sententia, a S. Ephræmo admissa, Cainum ignominiam sui criminis traxisse usque ad septimam generationem et tunc necatum fuisse' (Latin 'From which follows the opinion of the ancient interpreters, handed down by Saint Ephraem, that Cain had carried the stain of his crime till the seventh generation and was then killed' (Genesis 4:15))
191.19 angelets, a youth those reporters so pettitily wanted as game-
–191.19+ Reporters: in Islam, two angels who record the good and evil deeds and words of every man
232.28 young crowy, sifadda, sosson. A bran new, speedhount, out-
–232.28+ out-stripper: in Islam, a term for a prophet
258.07 they fled, they broke away. Go to, let us extol Azrael with our
–258.07+ Azrael: angel of death in Islam
310.28 o'connell's, the true one, all seethic, a luckybock, pledge of the
–310.28+ Holland: The Story of Mohammed 73: 'the twelve men of Yathrib pleadged their faith to Islam... This was the First Pledge of Al-Akabah, or The Steep'
312.32 jewr of a chrestend, respecting the otherdogs churchees, so long
–312.32+ crescent (a symbol long associated with Turkey and Islam)
355.21    — That is too tootrue enough in Solidan's Island as in Mol-
–355.21+ Saladin's Islam
533.28 parruchially confirmed in Caulofat's bed by our bujibuji beloved
–533.28+ caliphate: office of spiritual leader of Islam