children of Bani Koreiza were never sold
89 |
71. |
The exaggerated number of persons executed |
91 |
XI.—Some Miscellaneous Objections refuted.
|
72. |
The execution of Omm Kirfa for brigandage |
92 |
73. |
The alleged mutilation of the Urnee robbers |
93 |
74. |
Amputation or banishment substituted temporarily in place of imprisonment for want of a well organized system of jails |
95 |
75. |
Torture of Kinana |
96 |
76. |
The alleged execution of a singing girl |
97 |
77. |
The charitable spirit of Mohammad towards his enemies |
98 |
78. |
Abu Basir not countenanced by the Prophet in contravention to the spirit of the treaty of Hodeibia |
101 |
79. |
Nueim not employed by the Prophet to circulate false reports in the enemy's camp |
102 |
80. |
Deception in war allowed by the International Law |
ib. |
81. |
Lecky's standard of morality |
104 |
82. |
The alleged permission to kill the Jews |
106 |
83. |
Sir W. Muir quoted |
108 |
84. |
The expulsion of the Bani Nazeer |
ib. |
85. |
Their fruit-trees were not cut down |
109 |
86. |
Females and the treaty of Hodeibia |
110 |
87. |
Stanley defended |
111 |
88. |
Marriage a strict bond of union |
113 |
The Popular Jihád.
|
89. |
The Koran enjoins only defensive wars |
114 |
90. |
The Mohammadan Common Law and the Jihád |
116 |
91. |
When is Jihád a positive injunction |
ib. |
92. |
The Hedáya quoted and refuted |
117 |
93. |
Rule of interpretation |
118 |
94. |
The Common Law and its commentators |
119 |
95. |
Kifáya quoted |
120 |
96. |
Further quotations |
121 |
97. |
The Kifáya refuted |
122 |
98. |
S. IX, 5, discussed |
123 |
99. |
S. II, 189, discussed |
ib. |
100. |
S. II, 189, and VIII, 40, are defensive |
124 |
101. |
All injunctions were local and for the time being |
125 |
102. |
Ainee quoted and refuted |
ib. |
103. |
Sarakhsee quoted and refuted |
126 |
104. |
Ibn Hajar quoted |
128 |
105. |
Ibn Hajar refuted |
129 |
106. |
Halabi quoted |
ib. |
107. |
Halabi refuted |
132 |
108. |
Ainee again quoted and refuted |
ib. |
109. |
Continuation of the above |
133 |
110. |
Traditions quoted and refuted |
ib. |
111. |
Early Moslem legists against the Jihád |
134 |
112. |
Biographical sketches of the legists |
135 |
113. |
European writers' mistakes |
137 |
114. |
Sir W. Muir quoted and refuted |
138 |
115. |
Islam not aggressive |
139 |
116. |
Mr. Freeman quoted and refuted |
140 |
117. |
The Revd. Mr. Stephens quoted and refuted |
141 |
118. |
Mr. Bosworth Smith quoted and refuted |
143 |
119. |
Mr. George Sale quoted and refuted |
ib. |
120. |
Major Osborn quoted |
146 |
121. |
Major Osborn refuted |
149 |
122. |
The IX Sura of the Koran |
ib. |
123. |
The Revd. Mr. Wherry quoted |
150 |
124. |
Example cited from Jewish history explained |
152 |
125. |
Mosaic injunctions |
153 |
126. |
The Revd. Mr. Hughes quoted and refuted |
154 |
127. |
Meaning of the word Jihád |
155 |
128. |
Sura XLVIII, 5, explained |
156 |
129. |
The Revd. Malcolm MacColl quoted |
157 |
130. |
The untenable theories of the Mohammadan Common Law |
158-161 |
|
APPENDIX A.
|
1. |
Jihád or Jihd in the Koran does not mean war or crusade |
163 |
2. |
Classical meaning of Jihád, &c. |
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