MacColl, The Revd. Malcolm, quoted, [157].
Macna, The Jews of, [xix].
Maddool Kamoos, by Mr. Lane, [164].
Maghazi, [38], [187] (accounts of the Campaigns of Mohammad), [xliv].
Mahmud, killed by Kinana, [95].
Mahmud bin Muslama, brother of Mohammad bin Muslama, [95], [197].
Mahrah, [lvi].
Mak-hool, [209].
Malak, [38].
Malik, [38].
Manakib, [199].
Marafat, Anwáa ilm Hadees, [68].
Maria the Coptic, [204];
sent by the Roman Governor to Mohammad, [205];
neither a slave nor a concubine, [206]-208;
had no son, [209];
the spurious character about her story, [211], [214], [216].
Mark, XII, [30], p. [178].
Marr-al Zahran, [xlviii].
Marriage, a strict bond of union in the Koran, [113].
Marw, [221].
Marwan, [62].
Masrook, [79], [215].
Mecca, [xvi], [xxii], [7].
Meccans, [iii], [9];
their invasion of Medina, [10], [32].
Medina, [100];
Koreish march upon, [vi], [vii], [xiii];
the flight of Mohammad to, [5].
Mesopotamia, [xxxv], [xlviii].
Mikyas ibn Subaba, [96].
Mill's (Charles) History of Mohammadanism quoted, [xxviii].
Mirat-uz-Zaman, [210].
Misbah-ul-Moneer of Fayoomee, [164], [214].
Mishkat (Book of Retaliation), [71] f.n., [96] f.n.
Mizan-ul-Etedal, [68], [208], [210], [215].
Moadd, [xlvi].
Moaddite stock (The), [xxxiv], [xliii], [xlvii].
Mo-an-an, [210].
Moavia ibn Mughira, [76], [81]-83.
Modallis, [210].
Modern Egyptians of Lane, [137], [138].
Mohajirin (Refugees), [32].
Moharib, [xxxiv], [lvi].
Moharram, [23] f.n., [53].
Mojahadatan, [164].
Mojahadina, [184].
Mojahadoona, [184].
Mojahid, [155], [184].
Mojahiddin, [155].
Mojahidina, [166], [174], [184].
Mojahidoona, [166], [174], [184].
Moleil bin Zamra, [xliii].
Mohammad, his incapacity to undertake offensive wars against his enemies,
the Koreish, pp. [ii], [iv], [v];
had no intention to waylay the caravans at Badr, [viii]-x;
his singular toleration and his wars of self-defence, [xiv];
the number of his wars, [xx], [xxiii];
considered a sanguinary tyrant by the Revd. M. Green, [xxix];
defence of his allegation, [xxiv]-xxv;
a second view of the wars of Mohammad, [xxviii]-xxx.
His imprisonment, his preaching at Tayif, [xxxiv];
his followers persecuted, [1];
insults offered him, [5];
prevented from offering his prayers, id.;
his preaching against idolatry, [6];
his insecurity at Mecca, [7];
sets off to Tayif, id.;
proscribed by the Koreish, [9];
hides himself for three days in a cave, id.;
gains the battle of Badr, [10];
defeated and wounded at Ohad, [12];
fights the battle of the Ditch, [14];
undertakes the lesser pilgrimage of Mecca, id.;
encamps at Hodeibia, [15];
marches to defend the Bani Khozaá, [16];
his wars purely defensive, [17]-26;
was justified in taking up arms, [27];
his attacks mere acts of retaliation, [33];
gives quarters to his enemies, and enters into a treaty with the Jews,
34-40;
his last war with the Romans, [41];
never taught intolerance, [43];
the object of his wars, [50]-51;
his alleged interceptions of the Koreish caravans, [55]-57;
the alleged interceptions proved impossible, [58];
the assassinations said to have taken place at his own instructions,
60-76;
his alleged cruelty in executing the prisoners of war, [76]-83;
represented as directing the execution of the prisoners of Badr, [83]-85;
his kind treatment of the prisoners of war, [85]-87;
had no share in the execution of a singing girl as alleged by his
biographers, [96]-97;
never refused Abu Basir from going back to his guardian, [99];
his adherence to the treaty of Hodeibia, [100];
never gave any permission for the murder of Sanina, [106]-107;
his Koran never teaches aggressive wars, [125];
Freeman Stephens, Bosworth Smith, George Sale, Major Osborn, the Revd.
Wherry, the Revd. Hughes, and the Revd. MacColl, on the wars of
Mohammad, [146]-161.
Mohammad (Sura), [184].
Mohammad bin Ishak, [68].
Mohammad bin Kobeib Hashimi, [80].
Mohammad bin Muslama, [95].
Mohammad bin Sad Kalib Wakidi, [68], [201], [207].
Mohammad bin Sireen, [68].
Mohammad bin Yahya bin Habban, [222].
Mohammad, Buddha and Christ, by Dr. Dods, quoted, [lxxiv].
Mohammad Karamat-ul Ali of Delhi, [100] f.n.
Mohammad and Mohammadanism, by B. Smith, quoted, [143].
Mokatil, [184], [220]-221.
Mokhadrams, poets, [165], [169].
Mokowkas, the Roman Governor, [205].
Moleil-bin-Zamra, [xliii].
Mooahib of Koostlanee, [93] f.n.
Mooltan, [169].
Morad, [lvi].
Morocco, [169].
Mosaic injunctions, [153].
Moses, The law of, [110], [140], [141], [145], [150], [152], [153].
Mosheim, Dr., quoted, [lxi], [lxiii], [lxv].
Moslems forced to resort to arms in pure self-defence, [10];
threatened by Abu Sofian with an attack, [7], [13].
Moslim, his collections, [71] f.n., [86], [196], [198], [210], [214].
Movatta, by Malik, [114].
Mowallads, poets, [165].
Mozar, [xlvi].
Mozeina, [xlii], [xliii].
Muallafa Qolubohum (those whose hearts are to be won over), [xlviii].
Mudlij, [lv];
a tribe of Kinana, [iv], [30].
Mufti, [136].
Mughrib of Almotarrazi (The), [164] f.n.
Muheiasa, the murderer of Ibn Sanina, [106], [107].
Muir's (Sir W.) Life of Mahomet quoted, [i], [vi], [viii], [ix] f.n., [xxvii],
[xxviii], [xxxi], [xxxii], [xxxiv], [xxxix], [xliii], [xlvi], [xlviii], [xlix], [l], [lxvi],
[lxvii], [lxx], [lxxii], [lxxviii], [lxxx], [9] f.n., [27], [29] f.n., 30
f.n., [39], [43], [46], [47], [49] f.n., [51], [52], [56], [58] f.n., 64
f.n., [65], [67], [68] f.n., [69], [72], [73], [75], [76], [78], [82], [83], [85], [89],
[91], [93], [97], [98], [99], [102], [106], [108], [109], [110], [111], [112], [113] f.n., [138],
[140], [160] f.n., [170], [178], [180], [181], [187], [188], [193], [196], [197], [198], [200],
[201], [205], [210], [212], [214], [216], [217], [218], [219].
Mujanna, [xlviii].
Mujhool, [134].
Mujtahid, [137], [160].
Mukwhumites (The), [xxxiii].
Muntafiq, [lvi].
Muraisia, [xviii].
Murra, [xiii], [xlv], [xlvi], [lvi], [15], [39].
Mursul, [109] f.n.
Musa-bin-Akba, [xxii].
Musab, [78].
Mustalik, [xii], [xviii];
a branch of Khozaá, [xxiii], [12];
released without ransom, [86], [196].
Muta, Expedition to, [138].
Mut-im, [7].
N.
Nadhirbin Harith, [76], [77]-78.
Naeem, [13].
Najashee, [xxxiii].
Najd, [xii], [12];
the Bedouin tribes of, [xli], [xlii], [xliii], [89], [196], [199], [200];
celebrated for Bani Tamim, [xlvii].
Najran, The Christians of, [xxxiii], [37], [48].
Nakha, [lvi].
Nakhla, the Jinns converted at, [xxxv], [xxxvi], [30], [56].
Nasaee, [207], [215], [216].
Nations, The battle of, [13].
Nazeer treasoned against Medina, [xii], [xlii], [34], [66], [71];
its chief, [72];
the expulsion of, [108]-110.
Nazr, [xxxiv], [78].
Nihayeh of Ibn-al-Atheer, [164] f.n.
Nineteenth century (The) quoted, [158].
Nineveh, [xxxv].
Nisibin, [xxxv].
Noavee, [214].
Nohd, [lvi].
Notes on Muhammadanism, by Revd. T.P. Hughes, [154].
Nueim, his alleged employment to break up the confederates who had besieged
Medina, [101]-105.
Numbers, [xxxi], [153].
Nuraddin Ali-al-Halabi quoted and refuted, [129]-132.
O.
Obada-bin-Samat, [58] f.n.
Obeida, [29], [55].
Ohad, Battle of, [vii], [xii], [xviii], [xxii], [xlii], [xlvii], [10], [11], [34], [69], [197].
Okaz, [xlviii].
Okba bin Mueit, [76], [79]-81.
Oman, [li].
Omar, [83], [196], [202].
Omar bin Asim, [209].
Omar ibn al Ghallas, [209].
Omar ibn al Hakam, [201].
Omeir, [62], [63].
Omeya bin Khalf, [56].
Omiyyiads, [xxxiii].
Omm Kirfa, [91].
Omm Rabab, [208].
Ommara, [80].
Oneis, [73].
Orfee, [170].
Orna, [69].
Osaba-fi-Tamiz Issahába, [68] f.n.
Osborn, R.D., Major, quoted, [42], [62];
refuted, [lxviii], [lxxxv], [lxxxvii], [lxxxviii], [lxxxix], [146]-149.
Oseir ibn Zarim, the chief of Nazeer of Khyber, [39], [61], [72]-73.
Osheira, Expedition of, [29], [56].
Osman, the Moslem envoy to Mecca, [xv].
Osman, [80], [196].
Osman bin Affan, [89].
Osman bin Zaed, [91] f.n.
Otheil, [78] f.n.
Oyoon-al Asar, [89].
Ozra, [xxxiv], [lvi], [lvii].
P.
Palmer's (H.) Translation of the Koran quoted, [172], [173], [174], [175], [176],
[178], [179], [180], [181], [182], [183], [184], [185], [186], [188], [189], [190], [191].
Patriarchal form of Government at Mecca, [iii].
Pargod (Veil), [xxxviii].
People of the Book (Kitabi), [157].
Persia, The Empire of, [138].
Persecution of the early Moslems, [1];
noticed in the Koran, [2]-4;
their historical summary, [5];
of the Medina converts, [9];
of the Moslems by the Koreish after their flight from Mecca, [9];
of the Koreish at Mecca, [225].
Philistines, [152].
Pilgrimage, [14], [178].
Pilgrims, [8].
Poets Jahili, Mokhadrams, Islami, and Mowallads, [165].
Poole, S.L., quoted, [lxxxv], [61], [97]-98.
Prisoners of war defined, [76].
Puffendorf, [70].
Punishment, Forms of primitive, [94]-95.
Pyrenees, [169].
Q.
Qadr, [220].
Qalqashandi's Dictionary of Arab tribes, [xxxiv].
Qarashi, [214].