A Literary History of the Arabs

by Reynold Alleyne Nicholson

[551] Ibid., p. 259, penultimate line et seq.

[552] Ibid., p. 115, l. 4.

[553] Díwán, p. 51, l. 10.

[554] Ibid., p. 133, l. 5.

[555] Ibid., p. 74, l. 4.

[556] Ibid., p. 149, l. 12 seq.

[557] Ibid., p. 195, l. 9. Cf. p. 243, l. 4 seq.

[558] Ibid., p. 274, l. 6.

[559] Ibid., p. 262, l. 4.

[560] Ibid., p. 346, l. 11. Cf. p. 102, l. 11; p. 262, l. 1 seq.; p. 267, l. 7. This verse is taken from Abu ’l-‘Atáhiya's famous didactic poem composed in rhyming couplets, which is said to have contained 4,000 sentences of morality. Several of these have been translated by Von Kremer in his Culturgeschichte des Orients, vol. ii, p. 374 sqq.