The English translation of the original German title, Allahs Sonne über dem Abendland Unser Arabisches Erbe, is Allah's Sun over the Occident: Our Arabian Heritage.[7]This book discusses the factors that have contributed to the expansion of Arab culture, [7] and give a thorough description of what happened in Spain and Sicily, two regions of Europe that were governed by Muslims for centuries. She refers to the Spanish and Sicilian bridges that linked the East and West and mentions Frederick II as the person who brought the East and West together. in her argument that earlier Muslim advancements in these fields served as the basis for later scientific and technological achievements in Europe. She also discusses how other disciplines, such as art, music, and literature, grew in Europe in this book.[7]
Allah Sun Over The Occident Pdf
The engendering command brings the cosmos into existence, but thedivine attributes demand much more than life, awareness, desire,power, and other qualities that are presupposed by the existence ofminerals, plants, and animals. Among the ontological possibilitiesactually present in the Essence and actually manifest in the universeare mercy, love, compassion, forgiveness, justice, fairness, wisdom,and many other moral and ethical traits whose significance onlybecomes clear in human activity and interactions. All these areontological qualities, but, in order for them to become fullymanifest, the engendering command must give rise to the prescriptivecommand, which instructs people in the haqq of love, mercy,beneficence, kindness, and other traits. Becoming rightlycharacterized by the divine names does not happen simply by thenatural course of events; it calls for the engagement of the will.Only by choosing the haqq over the bâtil,right over wrong, good over evil, can people realize the fullpossibilities of their own deiformity.
Loth to irk in Horne's hall hat holding the seeker stood. On her stow heere was living with dear wife and lovesome daughter that then over landand seafloor nine years had long outwandered. Once her in 348townhithemeeting he to her bow had not doffed. Her to forgive now he craved withgood ground of her allowed that that of him swiftseen face, hers, soyoung then had looked. Light swift her eyes kindled, bloom of blusheshis word winning.
This meanwhile this good sister stood by the door and begged them at thereverence of Jesu our alther liege Lord to leave their wassailing forthere was above one quick with child, a gentle dame, whose time hiedfast. Sir 317Leopold heard on the upfloor cry on high and he wondered whatcry that it was whether of child or woman and I marvel, said he, that itbe not come or now. Meseems it dureth overlong. And he was ware and sawa franklin that hight Lenehan on that side the table 387that was older thanany of the tother and for that they both were knights virtuous in theone emprise and eke by cause that he was elder he spoke to him fullgently. But, said he, or it be long too she will bring forth by God Hisbounty and have joy of her childing for she hath waited marvellous long.And the franklin that had drunken said, Expecting each moment to be hernext. Also he took the cup that stood tofore him for him needed nevernone asking nor desiring of him to drink and, Now drink, said he, fullydelectably, and he quaffed as far as he might to their both's health forhe was a passing good man of his lustiness. And sir Leopold that was thegoodliest guest that ever sat in scholars' hall and that was the meekestman and the kindest that ever laid husbandly hand under hen and that wasthe very truest knight of the world one that ever did minion 370service to lady gentle pledged him courtly in the cup. Woman's woe with wonderpondering.
For they were right witty scholars. And he heard their aresouns each genother as touching birth and righteousness, young Madden maintaining thatput such case it were hard the wife to die (for so it had fallen351out amatter of some year agone with a woman of Eblana in Horne's house thatnow was trespassed out of this world and the self night next before herdeath all leeches and pothecaries had taken counsel of her 388case). Andthey said farther she should live because in the beginning, they said,the woman should bring forth in pain and wherefore they that were ofthis imagination affirmed how young Madden had said truth for he hadconscience to let her die. And not few and of these was young Lynchwere in doubt that the world was now right evil governed as it was neverother howbeit the mean people believed it otherwise but the law nor hisjudges did provide no remedy. A redress God grant. This was scant saidbut all cried with one 318acclaim nay, by our Virgin Mother, the wifeshould live and the babe to die. In colour whereof they waxed hotupon that head what with argument and what for their drinking but thefranklin Lenehan was prompt each when to pour them ale so that at theleast way mirth might not lack. Then young Madden showed all the wholeaffair and when he said how that she was dead and how for holy religion sake byrede of palmer and bedesman and for a vow he had made to Saint Ultan ofArbraccan her goodman husband would not let her death whereby they wereall wondrous grieved. To whom young Stephen 371had these words following:Murmur, sirs, is eke oft among lay folk. Both babe and parent nowglorify their Maker, the one in limbo gloom, the other in purgefire.But, gramercy, what of those Godpossibled souls that we nightlyimpossibilise, which is the sin against the Holy Ghost, Very God, Lordand Giver of Life? For, sirs, he said, our lust is brief. We are meansto those small creatures within us and nature has other ends than we.Then said Dixon junior to Punch Costello wist he what ends. But he hadovermuch drunken and the best word he could have of him was that hewould ever dishonest a woman whoso she were or wife or maid or leman ifit so fortuned him to be delivered of his spleen of lustihead. WhereatCrotthers of Alba Longa sang young Malachi's praise of that beast theunicorn how once in the millennium he cometh by his horn, the other allthis while, pricked forward with their jibes wherewith they did malicehim, witnessing all and several by saint Foutinus his engines thathe was able to do any manner of thing that lay in man to do. Thereatlaughed they all right jocundly only young Stephen and sir Leopold whichnever durst laugh too open by reason of a strange humour which he wouldnot bewray and also for that he rued for her that bare whoso she mightbe or wheresoever. Then spoke young Stephen orgulous of mother Churchthat 389would cast him out of her bosom, of law of canons, of Lilith,patron of abortions, 352of bigness wrought by wind of seeds of brightnessor by potency of vampires mouth to mouth or, as Virgilius saith, by theinfluence of the occident or by the reek of moonflower or an she liewith a woman which her man has but lain with, effectu secuto, orperadventure in her bath according to the opinions of Averroes and MosesMaimonides. He said also how at the end of the second month a human soulwas infused and how in all our holy mother foldeth ever souls for God'sgreater glory whereas that earthly mother which was but a dam to bring forthbeastly should die by canon for so saith 281he that holdeth the fisherman'sseal, even that blessed Peter on which rock was holy church for all agesfounded. All they bachelors then asked of sir Leopold would he in likecase so jeopard her person as risk life to save life. A wariness ofmind he would answer as fitted all and, laying hand to jaw, he saiddissembling, as his wont was, that as it was informed him, who had everloved the art of physic as might a layman, and agreeing also with hisexperience of so seldom seen an accident it was good for that motherChurch belike at one blow had birth and death pence and in such sortdeliverly he scaped their questions. That is truth, pardy, said Dixon,and, or I err, a pregnant word. 319Which hearing young Stephen was amarvellous glad man and he averred that he who stealeth from the poorlendeth 372to the Lord for he was of a wild manner when he was drunken andthat he was now in that taking it appeared eftsoons.
About that present time young Stephen filled all cups that stood emptyso as there remained but little mo if the prudenter had not shadowedtheir approach from him that still plied it very busily who, praying forthe intentions of the sovereign pontiff, he gave them for a353pledge thevicar of Christ which also as he said is vicar of Bray. Now drink we,quod he, of this mazer and quaff ye this mead which is not indeed parcelof my body but my soul's bodiment. Leave ye fraction of bread to themthat live by bread alone. Be not afeard neither for any want for thiswill comfort more than the other will dismay. See ye here. And he showedthem glistering coins of the tribute and goldsmiths' notes the worth oftwo pound nineteen shilling that he had, he said, for a song which hewrit. They all admired to see the foresaid riches in such dearth ofmoney as was herebefore. His words were then these as followeth: Knowall men, he said, time's ruins build eternity's mansions. What meansthis? Desire's wind blasts the thorntree but after it becomes from abramblebush to be a rose upon the rood of time. Mark me now. In woman'swomb word is made flesh but in the spirit of the maker all fleshthat passes becomes the word that shall not pass away. This is thepostcreation. Omnis caro ad te veniet. No question but her name ispuissant who aventried the dear corse of our Agenbuyer, Healer and Herd,our mighty mother and mother most venerable and Bernardus saith aptlythat She hath an omnipotentiam deiparae supplicem, that is to wit, analmightiness of petition because she is the second Eve and she wonus, saith Augustine too, whereas that other, our grandam, which we are linked373up with by successive anastomosis of navelcords sold us all,seed, breed and generation, for a penny pippin. But here is the matternow. Or she knew him, 282that second I say, and was but creature of hercreature, vergine madre figlia di tuo figlio or she knew him not andthen stands she in the one denial or ignorancy with Peter Piscator wholives in the house 320that Jack built and with Joseph the joiner patron ofthe happy demise of all unhappy marriages, parceque M. Léo Taxil nousa dit que qui l'avait mise dans cette fichue position c'était lesacré pigeon, ventre de Dieu! Entweder transubstantiality oderconsubstantiality but in no case subsubstantiality. And all cried outupon it for a very scurvy word. A pregnancy without joy, 391he said, abirth without pangs, a body without blemish, a belly without bigness.Let the lewd with faith and fervour worship. With will will wewithstand, withsay. 2ff7e9595c
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