[9] ibid., pp. 150-1 (Brit.), pp. 209-11 (U.S.).
[10] Browne (ed.), A Traveller's Narrative, Vol. II, p. 13.
[11] Nicolas, Seyyèd Ali Mohammed Dit le Bâb, p. 242, n. 192.
[12] The Dawn-Breakers, pp. 152-3 (Brit.), p. 213 (U.S.).
[13] `Abdu'l-Bahá states in A Traveller's Narrative, Vol. II, p. 13, that the Báb's sojourn in the private residence of Manúchihr Khán lasted four months.
Chapter 9: The Antichrist of the Bábí Revelation
Opening quotation: Act II, sc. ii.
[1] See Shoghi Effendi, God Passes By, p. 164.
[2] In the early days of Islám, these people were ranked with those groups of zealots who had earned the generic term of Ghulát (Extremists, or 'those who exaggerate'). They identified `Alí, the first Imám, with the Godhead. `Abdu'lláh Ibn-Sabá, a Jewish convert to Islám who originated this doctrine, was put to death by `Alí himself. '`Alí is not God but is not separate from Him either' is the statement attributed to them today.
[3] The Dawn-Breakers, p. 156 (Brit.), p. 217 (U.S.).