Author
Sadūsī, Abū Fayd Mu'arriĕibn SadAmr. Author of the text, Sadūsī, Abū Fayd Mu'arriğ ibn ʿAmr. Auteur du texte, Al-Sadusi, Abu Faid Muarij bin Amri. Auteur du texte
Author Original
السدوسي، ابو فيد مؤرّج بن عمرى
Publication Date
1801
Type
Other
Language
Arabic
Digital
Yes
Manuscript
No
Library
Pompeu Fabra University Library
Record ID
cdi_europeana_collections_9200519_ark_12148_btv1b10031133w
Library Location
Available Online
Date
1801
Sample Text
Scanning from a substitute document. Lamaism of the Arabs. Al-Shanfari Al-Azdi. “Stand up, my mother’s sons, the chests of your mounts.” For I am more inclined toward people other than you. His saying, “Stand up the chests of your mounts,” meaning, be diligent in your affairs and be careful of your slumber. It is said, “mountain,” “mountain,” and “mountain.” Al-Adab al-Siʿrī. Poésie Numbering effectuée on part of the substitution document. Commentaire of the Lāmiyyat al-ʿArab of al-Šanfarā al-Azdī. Inc. (f. 1v): Set up, my mother’s children, the chests of your mounts. ÷ For to a people other than you I incline. His saying, “Stand up the chests of your mounts,” meaning, be diligent in your affairs and be careful of your slumber. It is said, “mount, mounts, and mounts.” Exp. (f. 8v): The crooked one whose horns almost touch his buttocks, and his horns are curved towards the back of the Arab lam. Al-Shanfari Al-Azdi. “Stand up, my mother’s sons, the chests of your mounts.” For I am more inclined toward people other than you. His saying, “Stand up the chests of your mounts,” meaning, be diligent in your affairs and be careful of your slumber. It is said, “mountain,” “mountain,” and “mountain.” Al-Adab al-Siʿrī. Poésie Numbering effectuée on part of the substitution document. Commentaire of the Lāmiyyat al-ʿArab of al-Šanfarā al-Azdī. Inc. (f. 1v): Set up, my mother’s children, the chests of your mounts. ÷ For to a people other than you I incline. His saying, “Stand up the chests of your mounts,” meaning, be diligent in your affairs and be careful of your slumber. It is said, “mount, mounts, and mounts.” Exp. (f. 8v): The one with the horns is crooked, whose horns almost touch his buttocks, and his horns are curved backwards.
Kaynak
Europeana Collections