Ibr

[238] The Maqám-i-Ibráhím is a small building, supported, by six pillars about eight feet high, four of which are surrounded from top to bottom by a fine iron railing, while the space between the two hinder pillars is left open; within the railing is a frame about five feet square, said to contain the sacred stone on which Abraham sat when he built the K'aba.

The Faith of Islam Edward Sell

At the building called Maqám-i-Ibráhím, we said: 'O Alláh, verily this is the place of

The Faith of Islam Edward Sell

The Hájí next proceeds to the Maqám-i-Ibráhím [238] (place of Abraham) and then recites two rak'ats [239] called Sunnat-ut-Tawáf.

The Faith of Islam Edward Sell

Muḥammad-Ibráhím, who bore the title of Mansúr — Victorious — was a coppersmith.

Memorials of the Faithful 1844-1921 `Abdu'l-Bah�� 1882

In this wise, this strange operation proceeded Ibr half an hour, to the surprise of a numerous and death-like silent audience, until the man died; and the medicine-man danced off to his quarters, and packed up, and tied and secured from the sight of the world, his mystery dress and equipments.

Letters and notes on the manners, customs, and conditions of the North American Indians 1841

The most important exponent of this tradition was Sadru'd-dīn Muhammad ibn-Ibrāhim-i-Shīrāzī, known as Mullā Sadrā (1572-1641).

Citizendium, the Citizens' Compendium - Recent changes [en] 2009

But in this fairy-land liurk terrible phan - toms, ready to seize the. incautious wan - derer, in moments of dejection and weak - ness, and to deprive him Ibr ever of ease and liberty.

Illustrations of Sterne, with other essays and verses 1812

The fellows of Wadham hold their feUowshipi Ibr a limited number of years.

Literary anecdotes of the eighteenth century; comprizing biographical memoirs of William Bowyer, printer, F. S. A. 1812

Happily Ibr the. public, who 'derived such benefit from his fo - rensic labours, the vigor of his mind remained iinbroken almost to the hour of. his dissolution; but thtAigh he sometimes spoke in the House of Commons, no occasion piresented itself, or, ia his opinion, a similar exertion of his unrivalled

Memoirs of the political and private life of James Caulfield, earl of Charlemont Francis Hardy 1812

IM6 peerage of ENGLAND. 'fait ehartcter/* A»d, in hot, h is neoeasary $ Ibr ncftr vnk a An more expoied to ridicale, and Uahed whfa gieater aererity, ibaoLort Henreyhaa been espoaed add lashed by the satirical penirf Pop&

Collins's Peerage of England; Genealogical, Biographical, and Historical 1812