A treatise on the eloquence and strangeness of the singular by Al-Hawat Al-Shafchaouni
(رسالة في فصاحة المفرد وغرابته الحوات الشفشاوني)

Title A treatise on the eloquence and strangeness of the singular by Al-Hawat Al-Shafchaouni
Title Original رسالة في فصاحة المفرد وغرابته الحوات الشفشاوني
Author Al-Hawat, Suleiman bin Muhammad bin Abdullah
Author Original الحوات، سليمان بن محمد بن عبد الله
Type Document
Language Arabic
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Pages Count 8
Library: King Abdul-Aziz Al Saoud Foundation for Islamic Studies and Human Sciences
Record ID affichage_numerics3814
Notes The beginning of the manuscript: Praise be to God, and whoever wrote it said what it says: Praise be to God. Its writer, may God treat him with his grace, was asked about what Al-Saadi said in Al-Mukhtasar when Al-Qazwini represented the strangeness that disrupts the eloquence of the singular in the words of Al-Ajaj and from Sana Masrja, what it says: If you said, “They did not make it an active noun, and God illuminated his face with joy and goodness,” I said, “It is also.” The end of the manuscript: The sun settled on your face in a scorpion*** and the darkness diminished from its light (...) while I saw a dark forest over which dogs flew. He ended what he found of writing from his chest. Font type: Moroccan
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A treatise on the eloquence and strangeness of the singular by Al-Hawat Al-Shafchaouni

(رسالة في فصاحة المفرد وغرابته الحوات الشفشاوني)
Author Al-Hawat, Suleiman bin Muhammad bin Abdullah
Author Original الحوات، سليمان بن محمد بن عبد الله
Type Document
Language Arabic
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Pages Count 8
Library King Abdul-Aziz Al Saoud Foundation for Islamic Studies and Human Sciences
Record ID affichage_numerics3814
Notes The beginning of the manuscript: Praise be to God, and whoever wrote it said what it says: Praise be to God. Its writer, may God treat him with his grace, was asked about what Al-Saadi said in Al-Mukhtasar when Al-Qazwini represented the strangeness that disrupts the eloquence of the singular in the words of Al-Ajaj and from Sana Masrja, what it says: If you said, “They did not make it an active noun, and God illuminated his face with joy and goodness,” I said, “It is also.” The end of the manuscript: The sun settled on your face in a scorpion*** and the darkness diminished from its light (...) while I saw a dark forest over which dogs flew. He ended what he found of writing from his chest. Font type: Moroccan
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