Habbar, [113] f.n.
Hafasa, [xxxiv].
Hafiz Ishmael ibn Kaseer-al-Qarashi, [214].
Hakeem-bin-Hizam, [114].
Halabi, [30];
Insan-al-Oyoon of, [91];
quoted and refuted, [129]-132.
Hall's (William Edward) International Law, [xxix].
Hallam, [lxiii], [lxv].
Hamadan, [liv].
Hammad bin Salma, [215].
Hamra, Abul Ozza caught at, [81], [82].
Hamza, [29], [55].
Hanafee Code (The), [137], [159].
Hanifa, [xxxiv], [xxxix], [liv], [lv], [203].
Haphsa, [211].
Harb (Warfare), [163].
Harb-fijar, Battle of, [xli].
Haris, [xxxiii], [xxxiv], [xlii], [lv], [48] f.n., [64], [106].
Harith of Najrân, [xxxix].
Harith ibn Amir, [34].
Hashim, [xxxiv], [34].
Hashimites (The), [xxxiii], [6].
Hatib's story, [187].
Hawazin, [xlii], [xliii], [xlvi], [xlviii], [16], [39], [86], [196].
Hazaramaut, [li].
Hedaya (The), [116];
quoted, [117], [118], [120], [125].
Hegira (The), [8].
Hilal bin Amr, bin Saasaa, [lv].
Hims, [40].
Himyar, [xliii], [xlvi], [lv].
Himyarite stock, [xlv].
Hinzala Tribe (The), [xxxiv].
Hira, The Kingdom of, [xli].
Hisham, [34].
Hishami, [xxxiii], [74], [81] f.n., [89], [196], [197], [200].
Hisham-bin-Abdul Malik, [206].
History and Conquest of the Saracens quoted, [140], [141].
History of European Morals quoted, [105].
History of Mohammadanism (The), quoted, [xxviii].
History of the Conquest of Spain by the Arabs, [xxix].

History, The Jewish, [152].
Hodeibia, Truce of, [xi], [xiv];
violation of the truce, [xvi], [xxvi], [xliii], [xlix], [15], [22], [86];
one of the articles of the treaty of Hodeibia, [99];
females in connection with it, [110], [196].
Honain, [xviii], [xxii], [xlvii], [16];
Nadhir ibn Harith present at the Battle of, [78], [86], [196].
Horne, T.H., [151].
Hughes, The Revd. T.P., quoted, [154].
Huweisa, [106], [107].

I.

Ibn Abbas;
his evidence, [68], [96], [113], [215].
Ibn Abdeen, [127].
Ibn Abi Yahya, [221].
Ibn Adi, [215].
Ibn Al Athir, [30], [164] f.n.
Ibn Ky-yim, [100].
Ibn al Mosayyib, [68].
Ibn Attiah, [170].
Ibn Hajr al Askalani, [63], [206], [208];
quoted and refuted, [128], [129].
Ibn Hisham, [xv], [xxii], [xxxvi], [xlvii], [30], [63], [64], [68] f.n., [69], [71], [74],
[78], [80], [82], [86], [91], [92], [93] f.n., [102], [106], [107], [109] f.n.,
[207], [214].
Ibn Ishak, [xxii], [30], [64], [69], [71], [73], [74], [79], [80], [91], [93] f.n., [100],
[106], [109] f.n., [206], [207].
Ibn Jarir Tabari, [93] f.n.
Ibn Khaldun, [90].
Ibn Khallikan's Biographical Dictionary quoted, [136] f.n., [137], [206],
[220].
Ibn Maja, [113], [207].
Ibn Manda, [78].
Ibn Mardaveih, [93] f.n., [109] f.n.
Ibn Mas-ood, [79], [80].
Ibn Mokrram, [163] f.n.
Ibn Ockba, [109] f.n.
Ibn Omar, [215].
Ibn Omeya, [74].
Ibn Sad Katib Wakidi, [xxii], [63], [69], [74], [75], [78], [114], [206], [208], [210].
Ibn Saniua, [106], [107].
Ibn Sayyad al Nas, [89].
Ibn Shahab, [113].
Ibn Shobormah, [134].
Ibn Sirni, [136].
Ibn Sofian, [114].
Ibrahim, [80].
Ibrahim, the son of Mohammad, [209], [210].
Ibrahim bin Maisura, [68] f.n.
Ibrahim ibn Yakub al Juz Jani, [221].

Idolatry, Mohammad's abhorence of, [6].
Ignorance, Time of, [87], [169], [202].
Ikrama bin Abi Jahl, his lying character, [68], [113], [222].
Imam (The), [117];
the Mujtahid, [136], [206].
Immunity, The (Sura), [185], [188], [189], [190], [191].
Insan-ul-Oyoon, [30], [80] f.n., [81] f.n., [91] f.n., [102],
[129], [131] f.n.
International Law, by W.E. Hall, quoted, [xxix].
Intolerance of the Koreish, [8];
allegation on Mohammad, [xxxi], [42], [51].
Introduction of the Book, p. [i].
Introduction of the critical study and knowledge of the Holy Scriptures, by
T.H. Horne, quoted, [151], [152].
Irak, [221].
Irshadussari, [170].
Irving, W., quoted, [74].
Islam, the first propagation at Mecca, [xxxii]-xli;
the impediments it received on account of internecine wars, [xl].
Islam under the Arabs, by Major R.D. Osborn, quoted, [146], [148].
Islami poets, [165], [169].
Israel, [152].
Israelites commanded to slay the Canaanites, [151].
Istizan, [38].

J.

Jaad, [lv].
Jaafir bin Kelab ibn Rabia, [lv].
Jabir, [xxii].
Jabir ibn Abdullah, [68], [135].
Jabra, The Jews of, [xix].
Jadila, [xliii].
Jafar, [206], [208].
Jahad, [170], [192].
Jahada, [163], [166], [170], [191].
Jahada fil Amr, [163].
Jahada fi Sabeel Allah, [164], [170].
Jahadaka, [166], [173].
Jahadoo, [166], [173], [179], [180], [181], [182], [188], [189], [191].
Jahd, [166], [167], [170], [181], [183].
Jahid, [166], [173], [185].
Jahid-hom, [166].
Jahidoo, [166], [173], [175], [176], [180].
Jahili, [165], [168].
Jálút (Goliath), [152].
Jarret's (Major) Translation of History of Caliphs by Sayúte, [212].
Jazima, [87].
Jedda, The abode of Bani Ashar, [xlv].
Jeifer bin al Jalandi, [lvi].
Jelalud-Deen Mahalli, [213].

Jews (The) of Medina, [iv], [34]-40, [73];
excited to take up arms by Nueim, [107], [125], [139], [141], [142], [147], [157].
Jierana, The valley of, [196].
Jihad, The popular, [114]-161;
meaning defined, [155];
does not mean war or crusade, [163];
classical meaning of Jihad, &c., [163];
post-classical or technical meaning of Jihad, [164];
the classical tongue and Arabian poets, [165];
the conjugation and declination of Jahd and Jihad, [166];
the number of instances in which they occur in the Koran, [166];
in what sense they are used in the Koran, [167];
conventional significations of, [168];
Mohammadan commentators quoted, [170];
when the word 'Jihad' was diverted from its original signification to its
figurative meaning, of waging religious war, [170];
all the verses of the Koran containing the word Jihad and its derivatives
quoted and explained, [171]-192.
Jihádan, [164], [170], [175], [186].
Jinn, Tribe of, [xxxiv]-xxxviii.
Jizya, [35].
Johd, [167], [169].
Joheina, [xlii], [xliii], [xlvi], [lvi].
Jomahites (The), [xxxiii].
Joshua, [141], [153].
Jouhari, [163] f.n., [164].
Judzam, [xiii], [xlvi], [40].
Jufi, [lvi].
Juzam, see Judzam.

K.

Kaaba, [viii];
Moslems prevented from, [xlv], [5], [139];
stripped of its idols, [xlix], [l].
Kab, [xxxiv], [lvi].
Kab bin Yahooza, [107].
Kab ibn Ashraf, [61], [66]-68, [106].
Kahins, [xxxv], [xxxvi], [xxxviii];
Kahinite stock (The), [xlv].
Kahlanite stock, [xxxix], [xlv], [xlvi].
Kainuka, [xlii], [34], [35].
Kalb, [xxxiv], [lvi].
Katib Wakidi, [xlvi].
Kent's Commentary on International Law, [xxx].
Khalid ibn Waleed, [87], [193].
Khasafa, [xlvi].
Khas-am bin Ammar, [lvi].
Khaulan, [lvi].
Khazraj tribes, [xxxix], [xlii], [xliv].
Khozaá, [xii], [xvi], [xvii], [xliii], [123].
Khozeimah, [xxxiv].
Khushain, [xlv].
Khyber, [xiii], [xviii], [xxii], [xxiii], [37] f.n.

Kifaya, [122], [125].
Kiláb, [lii].
Kinana, Tortures of, [lvi], [95];
Bani, [lii].
Kinda, [xxxiv], [xlii], [lvi].
Kitab-ul-Maghazi, [xxii].
Kital (Warfare), [163], [192], [193].
Koostlánee, his Commentary of Bokharee, [xxii], [92], [93], [170].
Koran does not enjoin compulsory conversion, [xxxi].
everywhere preaches tolerance of every religion, [xxxii].
Koreish, [ii], [iii], [iv], [v], [vi], [vii], [ix], [x], [xi], [xii], [xiii], [xxiv], [xxxiii], [xxxix];
the heavy persecutions of, [l];
their embassy to the Court of Abyssinia, [5];
send scouts to search for Mohammad, [9];
their severity to fugitives, id.;
their maltreatment of children and women, id.;
become more and more hostile, [11];
joined by the Bani Mustalik, [12];
their anxiety to postpone hostilities, [13];
besiege Medina once more, [14];
violate the treaty of Hodeibia, [xvi], [15];
their intolerance, [27];
excited to take up arms by Nueim, an Arab, [101], [139], [187].
Koreishite persecution, [xxxiv];
caravans alleged to be intercepted, [55], [56], [57].
Koreiza, The Jewish tribes of, [xiii], [xix], [xxii], [xlii], [14], [34];
execution of, [87]-94, [196]-200.
Kotelu, [156].
Koukabi Durrari Sharah, [68].
Kozaáite Tribe (The), [xliii], [xlvi].
Kufa, [136];
the abode of Bani Shaitan, [xxxiv].
Kulab, [xlii].
Kunniat (patronymic), [208].
Kurz-bin-Jabir, a Koreish, commits a raid upon Medina, [xi], [11], [92].
Kustalani, vide Koostalanee.

L.

La-Arjomonnaka (I will assuredly say of thee), [xxxviii].
Lahyan, [xii], [12], [69].
Lakhm, [40].
Lane, E.W., quoted, [137]-138 f.n., [168]-169.
Lane's Arabic-English Lexicon, [xxxviii], [163] f.n., [164], [167], [200], [219].
La-taatadú (do not attack first), [xxvii].
Law, The common, in connection with Jihad, [116]-117;
its commentators, [119]-120, [158].
Law of Moses (The), [110], [140].
Law of Scriptural interpretations;
limited or conditional, general or absolute, [118].
Law of the Koran with regard to unbelievers, [111].
Law, The Mohammadan Revealed, or the Koran, [159].
Lecky, his standard of Morality, [104]-105.
Lecture, The Rede, quoted, [140].
Leena, [110].

Legists, The early Moslem, against Jihad, [134];
their biographical sketches, [135]-137.
Leith, [15] f.n.
Lieber Francis quoted, [33], [76], [88];
on Military necessity, [104].
Life of Mahomet, founder of the Religion of Islamism, by the Revd. S. Green,
[xxiv].
Life of Mohammad by Dr. Sprenger quoted, [xxiv].
Light, The (Sura), [185].
Lisanul-Arab of Ibn Mokarram, [163].
Loghat, or The Classical Tongue of Arabia, [165].
Lokman, [177].
Luke, [x], [27];
and [xiii], [124], [178].

M.