Islam in English LiteraturePrinted at the American Press, 1939 - 258 pages |
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Page 19
... continued to break on Christian shores . At the Sublime Porte ruled a series of feeble sultans who left the management of affairs in the hands of their ministers . The able Muḥammad Kuprili and his son Aḥmad were in control during part ...
... continued to break on Christian shores . At the Sublime Porte ruled a series of feeble sultans who left the management of affairs in the hands of their ministers . The able Muḥammad Kuprili and his son Aḥmad were in control during part ...
Page 25
... continued passions roused by the activities of the Fifth Monarchy men , and of the controversy between the Catholics and Protestants which center- ed round the throne of England . Only in the writings of ( John Bunyan do we find ...
... continued passions roused by the activities of the Fifth Monarchy men , and of the controversy between the Catholics and Protestants which center- ed round the throne of England . Only in the writings of ( John Bunyan do we find ...
Page 99
... continued in the drama , though Thomson's Edward and Eleanora and Hughes's Siege of Damascus represented the Saracens in a favorable light . On the other hand , the continued popularity of Voltaire's Mahomet tended to perpetuate the ...
... continued in the drama , though Thomson's Edward and Eleanora and Hughes's Siege of Damascus represented the Saracens in a favorable light . On the other hand , the continued popularity of Voltaire's Mahomet tended to perpetuate the ...
Contents
THE MIDDLE AGES AND THE RENAISSANCE | 1 |
THE AGE OF DRYDEN | 19 |
THE AGE OF POPE | 55 |
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Algiers allusions appeared Arabian Arabian Nights Arabic become begins believe called Carlyle Carlyle's century character Christian contains continued countries death describes drama early East empire England English fact fair faith fall follow French give hand heart heaven Heroes heroic holy Ibid impostor India interest interpretation Islam James John king Koran language learned lecture legend Letters light literature lived London Mahomet Mahometan means Mecca Moore moral Moslem Muḥammad nature never notes observations opinion oriental original Paradise period Persia person play poem poet present probably Prophet published religion religious represented Saracens says scene slave soul Southey story sultan tale tells theme Thomas tion translation Travels true truth Turkish Turks turn University women writers written