|
676 |
Cf. Issawi, pp.
84
f. |
676a |
Cf.
pp. 107 and 291 (n. 139), below. |
677 |
Cf.
1:80, above. Cf. also the English translation of this story from
the Persian of Nizami by E. G. Browne,
A Literary History of Persia (London,
1902-24), II, 404. |
677a |
Cf. n.
676a, above. |
678 |
Qur'an 41.46 (46).Cf. also Qur'an 3.182 (178); 8.51 (53);
22.10(10); 50.29 (28). |
679 |
Cf. for instance,
Ibn Abi Zayd, Risalah, ed. L. Bercher (3d ed.),
pp. 250 ff. |
680 |
Ergo, it cannot be said that the highway robber still has the
special ability to commit his crime, at the time the punishment
becomes applicable. |
681 |
Cf.
pp. 311 ff., below. |
682 |
Qur'an 2.212 (208); 3.37 (32); 24.38 (38). |
683 |
Cf.
also p. 94, above. |
684 |
Ala s-sa'at, as in Bulaq and MSS. A,
B, and D. (C is supplied by a later hand in this section,
indistinctly.) Paris has 'ala l-baya'at "affects the
trading." |
685 |
Cf.
pp. 90 f., above, where it is said that in the later years of a
dynasty, customs duties are levied. Cf. also pp. 97 ff., where
it is said that only in the middle period of a dynasty are the
ruler and his entourage wealthy. |
685a |
This
refers to corporal punishment, torture, and the like. |
|
|