[57] “Encyclopædia of Islam,” article Buduh.
[58] See a paper on this subject by Ali Bey Bargat, Sur Deux Bronzes du Musée Arabe—“Bulletin de l’Inst. Egypt.,” IV: 7.
[59] For critical notes on his works see R. Gosche, pp. 249-300, also Gardner’s remarks and list.
[60] “The Mystics of Islam.”
[61] Macdonald, p. 72.
[62] Compare the two statements facing this chapter; also the references to “The Gospel,” in Chapter IX.
[63] “Jewish Encyclopædia,” article “Ghazali.”
[64] Macdonald.
[65] In regard to the influence of Al-Ghazali’s writings, R. Gosche remarks: “It is characteristic how his influence has spread. The later mystical portions of his Ihya have especially influenced Mohammedan circles in India. His two works on philosophy exerted influence in Spain and among later Jewish writers, for the best manuscripts of the Tahafut are found in Maghrabi character.”
[66] Adolf Wuttke, “Christian Ethics,” Vol. I, p. 172.