خلاصه ماشینی:
" The Fiqh Akbar and the Testament of Abu Hanifah (so called) which the author has chosen to consider as the Muslim Creed are, as he justly remarks, statements of belief drawn up in face of certain heresies; they may possibly have been applied as tests to prove the.
orthodoxy of newcomers to the school or · circle of their authors; but the great majority of Muslims were ignorant of their existence at the time, and to-day they are only of historical interest.
· · · · It is true, as Professor Wensinck points out, that the writings of John of Damascus have strong affinities with certain aspects of Islamic thought, but we· think it likely that Islamic faith and conduct of the early days, backed by conquests which appeared miraculous, influenced John of Damascus.
)11 C~ '-="\;S" (Book of Simples) of Ahmed ibn Muham• mad ibn Khuleyd Al-Ghafiqi as abridged by Abu'l-Faraj Gregorius known as Jbnu'l-Tbri (Barhebraeus), very ahlj edited, translated and explained · by Drs. Max Meyerhof (View the image of this page) -~~~ The abridged version of " the Book of Simple Drugs " of.
Little is known of the author of this book, _ (View the image of this page)~-S:--->-.
which he, · lives, and maintains, as one who knows his capabilities, that, with such training, he will do great work in time to come-work every whit as Indian as that of his forebears, but strengthened with the skill and knowledge of the present day.