|
146 |
Medicine is again treated
as a science, 9:148 ff, below. |
147 |
The relative clause
is added in the margin of C, and incorporated in the text of D.
Ibn Abi Usaybi'ah,'Uyun al-anba, I,
112, ascribes the tradition to
the legendary early physicians al-Harith b. Kaladah (9:150,
below) and 'Abd-al-Malik b. Abjar, as well as to Muhammad. Cf.
also al-Ghazzali, Ihya' (Cairo, 1862/1989), III,
75. |
148 |
The explanatory gloss,
though found in the other texts, appears in C in the margin, and
is missing in D. |
149 |
Cf. 1:74 (n. 5), above. |
150 |
Lit., "mixture" = chyme. |
151 |
This is a rather vague
reference to the tradition just quoted. |
152 |
Bulaq: ":... for this illness and its origin, as
is mentioned in the (Prophetic) tradition." |
153 |
Cf. pp. 136 f. and 244 f.,
above. |
154 |
Unless we have to
read here al-hudum = al-hadm, it would be alhadum
in the literal sense of "(food) to be digested." |
155 |
Qur'an
33.62 (62); 35.49 (41); 48.23 (23). |
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