Page:A critical exposition of the popular Jihád.pdf/17
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Table of Contents.
ix
| Paras. | Page. | |
| 15. | The Revd. Mr. Green’s remarks on the wars of Mohammad criticised | xxiii |
| 16. | Another view of the wars of Mohammad | xxviii |
| 17. | Caravans if waylaid, were waylaid by way of reprisal | xxx |
| 18. | Intolerance; no compulsory conversion enjoined or took place during Mohammad's lifetime: | |
| Sir W. Muir quoted and refuted | xxxi | |
| 19. | A brief sketch of the propagation of Islam at Mecca: | |
| Islam at Mecca; | ||
| Islam at Abyssinia; | ||
| Conversions at Nukhla | xxxii | |
| 20. | Rapid stride of Islam at Medina | xxxvii |
| 21. | The increasing number of Moslem converts at Mecca after the Hegira | xxxix |
| 22. | Disturbed state of the public peace among the tribes surrounding Medina. Internecine wars, an obstacle to the propagation of Islam | xl |
| 23. | Sketch of the intertribal wars in Arabia during the lifetime of Mohammad | xli |
| 24. | Spread of Islam in the surrounding tribes at Medina after the Hegira I–VI | xliii |
| 25. | Mecca a barrier against the conversion of the Southern tribes | xliv |
| 26. | Tribal conversions in the sixth year. Conversion among several other tribes of the North and North-east in A. H. VIII | xlv |
| 27. | Surrender of Mecca, A. H. VII | xlvii |
| 28. | Mecca not compelled to believe | ib. |
| 29. | The wholesale conversion of the remaining tribes, A. H. IX and X | xlviii |
| 30. | The various deputations in the 9th and 10th year of the Hegira | li |
| 31. | A list of the deputations of conversion received by Mohammad at Medina during A. H. IX and X | li–lviii |
| 32. | All conversions, individual and tribal, were without any compulsion | lix |
| 33. | Mohammad was not favoured with circumstances round him. The difficulty Mohammad encountered in his
work. Marcus Dods quoted: |
|
Dr. Mohscim's causes of the spread of Islam and Hallam quoted |
lx–lxv | |
| 34. | Mohammad's unwavering belief in his own mission and his success show him to be a true prophet. Mohammad's efforts established monotheism in Arabia. His manly exertions, and his single handed perseverance. | |