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The Preaching of Islam: A History of the Propagation of...

CONCLUSION.

Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition Arnold, Thomas Walker, Sir

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43 Mārī b. Sulaymān, p. 62 (ll. 4, 6, 13). The learned Maronite, Yūsuf Simʻān al-Simʻānī, in the eighteenth century, thus expressed his horror at such a concession to Muslim sentiment: “Mahometi eiusque sectariorum laudes persequitur, et quod sine horrore dici nequit, illius pseudo-prophetae nomen es adiuncto praeconio memorat, quo Mahometani solent, nimirum عليه السّلام.” (Assemani, tom. iii, pars. i. p. 585.) ↑
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44 Mārī b. Sulaymān, p. 65 (l. 16). ↑
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45 Methods of Mission Work among Moslems, p. 62. ↑
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48Historia Rerum Anglicarum Willelmi Parvi de Newburgh, ed. Hans Claude Hamilton, vol. ii. p. 158. (London, 1856.) ↑
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49 Frederick Denison Maurice was giving expression to one of the most commonly received opinions regarding this faith when he said, “It has been proved that Mahometanism can only thrive while it is aiming at conquest.” (The Religions of the World, p. 28.) (Cambridge, 1852.) ↑

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The Preaching of Islam: A History of the Propagation of the Muslim Faith, Project Gutenberg eBook #66960

THE SPREAD OF ISLAM IN THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO. LETTER OF AL-HĀSHIMĪ INVITING AL-KINDĪ TO EMBRACE ISLAM.