193 ([return])
[ i.e. she conjoined the prayers of nightfall with those of dawn.]
194 ([return])
[ i.e. those of midday, mid-afternoon and sunset.]
195 ([return])
[ Arab. "Sahbá" red wine preferred for the morning draught.]
196 ([return])
[ The Apostle who delighted in women and perfumes. Persian poetry often alludes to the rose which, before white, was dyed red by his sweat.]
197 ([return])
[ For the etymology of Julnár—Byron's "Gulnare"—see vol. vii. 268. Here the rhymer seems to refer to its origin; Gul (Arab. Jul) in Persian a rose; and Anár, a pomegranate, which in Arabic becomes Nár = fire.]