Author
Al-Amoudi, Othman bin Abdullah
Author Original
العمودي، عثمان بن عبد الله
Publication Date
1444
Publication Place
Riyadh -
Riyadh: Afaq Al-Maarifa Publishing and Distribution Company
Subject
History and criticism
Type
Book
Language
Arabic
Digital
No
Manuscript
No
Pages Count
685
Physical Dimensions
685 صفحة
Library
University of Minnesota Libraries
Library Asset ID
ISBN: 9786039166085, ISBN: 6039166088, OCLC: 1380913465
Record ID
cdi_globaltitleindex_catalog_402726073
Library Location
Request
Date
1444
Notes
What the masters of rhetoric did was that they looked to the poetry of the Arabs and chose from it what they liked, a choice of skill and knowledge, not lust and blindness, and at the top of these choices was the choice of Abu Tammam Habib bin Aws Al-Tai in his collection known as “Al-Hamsa,” which (the critics agreed that he did not agree in choosing fragments purer than what he collected), as Al-Marzouqi says. Among the care for the collection of enthusiasm is what has been achieved in our time by Sheikh Ubayy. Malik Al-Awadhi, who wrote this collection, chose about a thousand verses from it to memorize and quote. This millennium needed an explanation that would be a pretext for students and those who are trained to attach to it, and a vehicle for their understanding in order to memorize and recite it. This book was an explanation that would bring its meanings closer to the beginner and facilitate its composition for the user, make it easy to take from it, and make looking at it closer. Beginning the explanation of each piece, he mentioned its news and the news of its poet, then he added that by explaining its vocabulary with the rhetorical jokes and grammatical aspects that it entailed whenever the situation required it, then he followed that by writing the piece in prose. To facilitate understanding, and so that the piece passes through the reader in more than one way. One of the features of this beloved commentary was that it linked the analogies of poetry to one another, and combined the like ones into their likes, and the offspring of goodness was diminished by the abundance of quoting verses of the Qur’an, thus making clear the close connection between the Book of God and Lisan al-Arab -- Bibliography: pages 653-670 and index.
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