...fays-Abulpharagius, " that " they are the elecl of God, his beft and moft " ufeful fervants, whafe lives are devoted to " the improvement of their rational faculties. *' Th'e mean ambition of the Chinefe or the " Turks may glory in the induftry of their " hands or the indulgence of their brutal...

...of Mahomet assisted with pleasure and modesty at the assemblies and disputations of the learued. " He was not ignorant," says Abulpharagius, " that "...they are the elect of God, his best and most useful ser" vants, whose lives are devoted to the improvement of their " rational faculties. The mean ambition...

...and the successor of Mahomet assisted with pleasure and modesty at the assemblies and disputations of the learned. " He was not ignorant," says Abulpharagius,...the Chinese or the Turks may " glory in the industry of their hands or the in" dulgence of their brutal appetites. Yet these " dexterous artists must view,...

...and the successor of Mahomet assisted with pleasure and modesty at the assemblies and disputations of the learned. " He was not ignorant," says Abulpharagius,...that they are the elect of God, his best and most M useful servants, whose lives are devoted to the " improvement of their rational faculties. The **...

...and the successor of Mahomet assisted with pleasure and modesty at the assemblies and disputations of the learned. " He was not ignorant," says Abulpharagius, " that they are the elect of G6d, his best, and most useful servants, whose lives are devoted to the improvement of their rational...

...science were collected, and the caliph exhorted his subjects to study them, for "he was not ignorant that they are the elect of God, his best and most...the improvement of their rational faculties." The Fatimite caliphs of Egypt were not behind the Abassides in their love of literature : their library...

...and the successor of Mahomet assisted with pleasure and modesty at the assemblies and disputations of the learned. " He was not ignorant," says Abulpharagius,...rational faculties." The mean ambition of. the Chinese and Turks may glory in the industry of their hands, or the indulgence of their brutal appetites. Yet...

...exalted the countrymen of Plato and Euclid. " He was not ignorant," says Abulpharagius, " that those are the elect of God, his best and most useful servants,...whose lives are devoted to the improvement of their intellectual faculties. The mean ambition of the Chinese, or the Turks, may glory in the industry of...

...exalted the countrymen of Plato and Euclid. " He was not ignorant," says Abulpharagius, " that those are the elect of God, his best and most useful servants,...whose lives are devoted to the improvement of their intellectual faculties. The mean ambition of the Chinese, or the Turks, may glory in the industry of...

...exalted the countrymen of Plato and Kuclul. " He was not ignorant,'* says Abulpharagius, " that those are the elect of God, his best and most useful servants,...whose lives are devoted to the improvement of their intellectual faculties. The mean ambition of the Chinese, or the Turks, may glory in the industry of...