«SATIH»に関連するマレー語の本
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satihの使いかたを見つけましょう。
satihに関する本とマレー語文献で使われた文脈を提供するための簡単な抜粋文。
1
The Origins of Modern Arabic Fiction - Halaman 142
The Son of the Nile retorts that Egypt has thus far sent just one hundred and fifty students to a single Christian school in Beirut; Satih argues strongly, however, that the Egyptians have no need to send their sons to Beirut, but should establish ...
2
The Birth of The Prophet Muhammad: Devotional Piety in ...
Al-Nu'man sends one 'Abd al-Masih, who in turn recommends his uncle Satih, who dwells in the mountains of Syria. 'Abd al-Masih travels to see Satih, who is at the point of death. There ensues a long exchange in which 'Abd al-Masih ...
3
The History of Al-Tabari: The Sasanids, the Lakhmids, and ...
Satih came to him before Shiqq; there were no soothsayers (kuhhan) like them in their time. So when Satih arrived, the king summoned him and said, "O Satih, I have had a dream which has alarmed me and disquieted me, so tell me about it, ...
4
Abbasid Studies IV - Jilid 5 - Halaman 112
Anfisharwan sends 'Abd al—Masih to this uncle of his. After an arduous camel journey he finds Satih, the very same soothsayer who interpreted the dream of Rabia b. Nasr, and who is now on the verge of death. As a true Arab, 'Abd al—Masih ...
5
The Islamic Review - Jilid 57-58 - Halaman 30
Hafiz Ibrahim's Layali Satih Another work of fiction which stands somewhat closer to the traditional Maqamah is Layali Satih (Satfh's Nights), by the celebrated Egyptian poet Hafiz Ibrahim, whose portrayal of the hopes and sentiments of the ...
Khwajah Kamal al-Din, 1969
6
Essays in Arabic Literary Biography: 1850-1950 - Halaman 155
His narrative written in the neo-classical maqamah style, entitled Layali Satih (The Nights of SatTh), was the only work (other than the translation of Les Miserables) that he wrote in prose that would attract critical or popular attention.
Roger M. A. Allen, Joseph Edmund Lowry, Devin J. Stewart, 2010
7
The Muqaddimah : an introduction to history ; in three ... - Halaman 202
Shiqq and Satih thus interpreted the dream of the Yemenite ruler Rabi'ah b. Nasr. (Their interpretation) informed the Yemenites that the Abyssinians would take possession of their country, which would later on revert to them. Next, Islam and ...
8
The Assemblies of Al Harîri: The first twenty-six assemblies
Satih was a shapeless mass of flesh; he had no limbs, and his face was in his breast. In their time there was among the Arabs a woman called Zarifeh, daughter of 'Amr ibn'Amir. None of the children of Adam had ever had more intercourse ...
Ḥarīrī, Francis Joseph Steingass, 1867
9
The Aṣṭādhyāyī of Pāṇini with Translation and ...
The example quoted by the KV for the undivided rule P. 6.4.45 is satih / santih / satih 'acquisition.' P. 6.4.45 (a) offers us the choice between satih (by P. 6.4.37) as the preferred form, and satih as the less preferred form. P. 6.4.45 (b) offers us ...
Pāṇini, Shivram Dattatray Joshi, J. A. F. Roodbergen, 1991
10
The life of Mohammed [from the Annals] tr., with an intr. ... - Halaman 60
The author proceeds ; Satih then opened his eyes and said, Abdolmessiah upon a swift camel came to Satih, when he was verging to the tomb. The king of the sons of Sasan sent you, on occasion of the shaking of the palace, the extinction of ...
ʻImâd al-Dîn Ismâʻîl b. ʻAlî Abû al-Fidâ, Muḥammad (the prophet.), 1833
