|
CHAPTER II. |
| SUNDRY SKETCHES OF MOHAMMED UNDER
VARIOUS ASPECTS, DRAWN BY MOSLEM HANDS, |
375-446 |
| I. |
Physical Qualities and Moral Virtues
of the Lord of the world, |
375-383 |
| |
1. |
Mohammed's bodily or physical qualities,
|
375-377 |
| |
2. |
Mohammed's mental qualities, |
377-383 |
| II. |
Habits of the Prince of Princes, |
383-405 |
| |
1. |
His habits in regard to dress, |
383-385
|
| |
2. |
His habits as regards eating and drinking,
|
385-389 |
| |
3. |
His noble travelling habits, |
389-390 |
| |
4. |
His habits in the intercourse with
his pure wives, |
390-392 |
| |
5. |
His habits in the intercourse and
conversation with his friends and companions, |
392-396
|
| |
6. |
His habits in using ornaments and
ointments, |
396-397 |
| |
7. |
His habits in regard to auguries,
|
397-398
|
| |
8. |
His habits as regards the Akika-offerings,
|
398 |
| |
9. |
His habits in asking permission, and
in saluting, |
398-399 |
| |
10. |
His habits as to sneezing and yawning,
|
400 |
| |
11. |
His habits as to walking and riding,
|
400 |
| |
12. |
His habits as to waking and sleeping,
|
401 |
| |
13. |
His habits in administering medicines
to the sick, |
401-405 |
| III. |
The Religious Services of that Prince,
|
406-416 |
| IV. |
Peculiarities of the Prophet, |
416-422
|
| |
1. |
The religious duties peculiar to the
Prophet, |
417-418 |
| |
2. |
Things unlawful and forbidden to the
Prophet, |
418-420 |
| |
3. |
Things permitted to him, i.e.
things whose legality was peculiar to that prince,
|
420-422 |
| V. |
Mohammed's Excellencies and Miracles,
|
422-446 |
| |
1. |
His excellencies, |
422-434 |
| |
2. |
His miracles, |
434-446 |
|
|
|
BOOK III. |
MOHAMMEDANISM VIEWED
IN ITS HISTORICAL POSITION, ESPECIALLY AS REGARDS
ITS RELATION TO CHRISTIANITY AND CHRISTENDOM. |
| |
Page |
| OUR CANON OF JUDGMENT, |
447-448 |
| I. |
Mohammedanism, by its historical
hostility to Christianity, has proved itself a weapon
of the kingdom of darkness against the kingdom of
light, thus taking rank, side by side, with anti-Christian
Judaism and anti-Christian Paganism, |
448-458 |
| II. |
Unbelieving Judaism diabolically opposed
Christianity in its personal manifestation, |
458-461 |
| III. |
The Heathenism of Rome diabolically
opposed Christianity in its congregational or ecclesiastical
manifestation, |
461-464 |
| IV. |
Islamism, a compound of Jewish fanaticism
and Roman despotism, likewise opposed Christianity,
but more especially in its national and political
manifestation, |
465-468 |
| V. |
Mohammed, the Prophet and Propagator
of Islam, laid the foundation of the anti-Christian
and permanently hostile policy of the Mussulman
world against Christianity and Christendom, |
468-474 |
| VI. |
The Mohammedan world, under the direction
of the Arabs, and acting in the spirit of its prophet,
pursues an interior and exterior policy, decidedly
anti-Christian, |
474-479 |
| VII. |
The Mohammedan world, under the direction
of the Turks, retains and carries out the anti-Christian
policy started by the Arabs, as long as its power
of doing so lasts, |
479-485 |
APPENDIX I. |
Mohammed's Wives and Concubines, |
487-509 |
| APPENDIX II. |
Mohammed's Children and Grandchildren, |
510-524 |
| INDEX. |
525-540 |
|
|
