| 1860 - 874 páginas
...of the Koran. For those in easier circumstances there were academies usually arranged in twentyfive or thirty apartments, each calculated for accommodating...maxim being that the real learning of a man is of vastly more public importance than any particular religious opinions he may entertain. In this they... | |
| Constance E. Plumptre - 1878 - 422 páginas
...Cordova, Granada, and other cities there were universities frequently under the superintendence of the Jews ; the Mohammedan maxim being that the real learning of a man is of more importance to the public in general than the partfcular religious opinions he may hold.1 Every science,... | |
| H. Mortimer Franklyn - 1880 - 870 páginas
...became the active centres of philosophical and scientific studies." And Dr. Draper informs us that " in Cordova, Granada, and other great cities, there...under the superintendence of Jews; the Mohammedan reason being that the real learning of man is of more public importance than any particular religious... | |
| Orville T. Bright, James Baldwin - 1889 - 524 páginas
...twenty -five or thirty apartments, each calculated for accommodating four students ; the academy was presided over by a rector. In Cordova, Granada, and...universities frequently under the superintendence ofio Jews; the Mohammedan maxim being that the real learning of a man is of more public importance... | |
| Bishan Narayan Dar - 1893 - 196 páginas
...other greit cities, there were Universities frequently under the superintendence of Jews; the Mohamedan maxim being that the real learning of a man is of...particular religious opinions he may entertain."* Their philosophers wrote commentaries on Aristotle. Their scientific men wrote on Zoology, botany,... | |
| Harr Wagner - 1902 - 580 páginas
...belief, employed as instructors Mohammedan, Jew, and Christian, according to their qualifications; the Mohammedan maxim being, that "the real learning of a man is of more importance than any particular religious opinions he may entertain." This broad and liberal sentiment... | |
| Arthur Glyn Leonard - 1909 - 168 páginas
...us have remained sunk in the darkness of ignorance ? Have we forgotten that the Mohammedan maxim was that, " the real learning of a man is of more public...any particular religious opinions he may entertain " — that Moslem liberality was in striking contrast with the then intolerant state of Europe ? Have... | |
| S. H. Leeder - 1913 - 498 páginas
...all the best days of Islam the same principle of toleration was manifested. It became a Moslem maxim that " the real learning of a man is of more public...any particular religious opinions he may entertain." A mind without learning is a body without a soul ; glory consists not in wealth but in knowledge, were... | |
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