EdBerg/baha · Datasets at Hugging Face

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20 MÃrzÃ¡ HÃ¡dÃ Dawlat-ÃbÃ¡dÃ, one of the divines of Iá¹£fÃ¡hÃ¡n, who became a
follower of the BÃ¡b, later supported MÃrzÃ¡ Yaá¸¥yÃ¡, and was appointed
his representative in ÃrÃ¡n and his successor. During the
persecutions against the BÃ¡bÃs he recanted his faith.

21 MÃrzÃ¡ Ashraf, who was martyred in the city of Iá¹£fÃ¡hÃ¡n. (See God
Passes By p. 201.)

22 The two Hands of the Cause of God, á¸¤Ã¡jÃ MullÃ¡ âAlÃ-Akbar ShÃ¡hmÃrzÃ¡dÃ
and á¸¤Ã¡jÃ Abuâl-á¸¤asan ArdakÃ¡nÃ, AmÃn-i-IlÃ¡hÃ (Trustee of
á¸¤uqÃºquâllÃ¡h), were originally arrested in á¹¬ihrÃ¡n, imprisoned in
QazvÃn in the year 1891, and then transferred to prison in á¹¬ihrÃ¡n.

23 Prince Maá¸¥mÃºd MÃrzÃ¡, the JalÃ¡luâdâDawlih, Governor of Yazd, Persia.

24 JamÃ¡luâd-DÃn-i-AfghÃ¡nÃ. (See God Passes By pp. 296, 317.)

25 i.e., the letter âBâ, the second letter of the alphabet.

26 The opening chapter of the QurâÃ¡n, which begins with the letter âBâ:
BismiâllÃ¡hiâr-RahmÃ¡niâr-Raá¸¥Ãm (In the Name of God, the
Compassionate, the Merciful). This chapter of the QurâÃ¡n was
revealed twice, once in Mecca and once in Medina.

27 The opening chapter of the QurâÃ¡n, which begins with the letter âBâ:
BismiâllÃ¡hiâr-RahmÃ¡niâr-Raá¸¥Ãm (In the Name of God, the
Compassionate, the Merciful). This chapter of the QurâÃ¡n was
revealed twice, once in Mecca and once in Medina.

28 Jesus.

29 Moses.

30 This Tablet was addressed to JalÃl-i-KhÃºâÃ, one of the early
believers in ÃdhirbayjÃ¡n, Persia. After the Ascension of BahÃ¡âuâllÃ¡h
he broke the Covenant.

31 cf. QurâÃ¡n 14:33.

32 cf. QurâÃ¡n 21:23.

33 Mecca.

34 QurâÃ¡n 3:91.

35 Muá¸¥ammad.

36 MÃrzÃ¡ Yaá¸¥yÃ¡.

37 Muá¸¥ammad.

38 QurâÃ¡n 83:6.

39 Moses.

40 QurâÃ¡n 14:5.

41 Jesus.

42 Adrianople.

43 Arabic.

44 Persian.

45 Muá¸¥ammad.

46 The ImÃ¡ms.

47 The BÃ¡b.

48 KitÃ¡b-i-Aqdas.

49 One of the early believers who is best known to the friends for his
reliable transcriptions of the Tablets of BahÃ¡âuâllÃ¡h. (See
Memorials of the Faithful pp. 150â153.)

50 Such loans as bear no interest and are repayable whenever the
borrower pleases.

51 In a Tablet BahÃ¡âuâllÃ¡h states, âThe Holy Tree [Sadrat] is, in a
sense, the Manifestation of the One True God, exalted be He. The
Blessed Tree in the land of ZaâfarÃ¡n referreth to the land which is
flourishing, blessed, holy and all-perfumed, where that Tree hath
been planted.â

52 In many of the passages that follow concerning the Greek
philosophers, BahÃ¡âuâllÃ¡h quotes verbatim from the works of such
Muslim historians as Abuâl-Fatá¸¥-i-ShÃ¡hristÃ¡nÃ (1076â1153 A.D.) and
ImÃ¡duâd-DÃn Abuâl-FidÃ¡ (1273â1331 A.D.).

53 In one of His Tablets BahÃ¡âuâllÃ¡h wrote: âThe first person who
devoted himself to philosophy was ÃdrÃs. Thus was he named. Some
called him also Hermes. In every tongue he hath a special name. He
it is who hath set forth in every branch of philosophy thorough and
convincing statements. After him BÃ¡linus derived his knowledge and
sciences from the Hermetic Tablets and most of the philosophers who
followed him made their philosophical and scientific discoveries
from his words and statements...â. In the QurâÃ¡n, SÃºrÃ¡ 19, verses 57

20 MÃrzÃ¡ HÃ¡dÃ Dawlat-ÃbÃ¡dÃ, one of the divines of Iá¹£fÃ¡hÃ¡n, who became a

follower of the BÃ¡b, later supported MÃrzÃ¡ Yaá¸¥yÃ¡, and was appointed

his representative in ÃrÃ¡n and his successor. During the

persecutions against the BÃ¡bÃs he recanted his faith.

21 MÃrzÃ¡ Ashraf, who was martyred in the city of Iá¹£fÃ¡hÃ¡n. (See God

Passes By p. 201.)

22 The two Hands of the Cause of God, á¸¤Ã¡jÃ MullÃ¡ âAlÃ-Akbar ShÃ¡hmÃrzÃ¡dÃ

and á¸¤Ã¡jÃ Abuâl-á¸¤asan ArdakÃ¡nÃ, AmÃn-i-IlÃ¡hÃ (Trustee of

á¸¤uqÃºquâllÃ¡h), were originally arrested in á¹¬ihrÃ¡n, imprisoned in

QazvÃn in the year 1891, and then transferred to prison in á¹¬ihrÃ¡n.

23 Prince Maá¸¥mÃºd MÃrzÃ¡, the JalÃ¡luâdâDawlih, Governor of Yazd, Persia.

24 JamÃ¡luâd-DÃn-i-AfghÃ¡nÃ. (See God Passes By pp. 296, 317.)

25 i.e., the letter âBâ, the second letter of the alphabet.

26 The opening chapter of the QurâÃ¡n, which begins with the letter âBâ:

BismiâllÃ¡hiâr-RahmÃ¡niâr-Raá¸¥Ãm (In the Name of God, the

Compassionate, the Merciful). This chapter of the QurâÃ¡n was

revealed twice, once in Mecca and once in Medina.

27 The opening chapter of the QurâÃ¡n, which begins with the letter âBâ:

BismiâllÃ¡hiâr-RahmÃ¡niâr-Raá¸¥Ãm (In the Name of God, the

Compassionate, the Merciful). This chapter of the QurâÃ¡n was

revealed twice, once in Mecca and once in Medina.

28 Jesus.

29 Moses.

30 This Tablet was addressed to JalÃl-i-KhÃºâÃ, one of the early

believers in ÃdhirbayjÃ¡n, Persia. After the Ascension of BahÃ¡âuâllÃ¡h

he broke the Covenant.

31 cf. QurâÃ¡n 14:33.

32 cf. QurâÃ¡n 21:23.

33 Mecca.

34 QurâÃ¡n 3:91.

35 Muá¸¥ammad.

36 MÃrzÃ¡ Yaá¸¥yÃ¡.

37 Muá¸¥ammad.

38 QurâÃ¡n 83:6.

39 Moses.

40 QurâÃ¡n 14:5.

41 Jesus.

42 Adrianople.

43 Arabic.

44 Persian.

45 Muá¸¥ammad.

46 The ImÃ¡ms.

47 The BÃ¡b.

48 KitÃ¡b-i-Aqdas.

49 One of the early believers who is best known to the friends for his

reliable transcriptions of the Tablets of BahÃ¡âuâllÃ¡h. (See

Memorials of the Faithful pp. 150â153.)

50 Such loans as bear no interest and are repayable whenever the

borrower pleases.

51 In a Tablet BahÃ¡âuâllÃ¡h states, âThe Holy Tree [Sadrat] is, in a

sense, the Manifestation of the One True God, exalted be He. The

Blessed Tree in the land of ZaâfarÃ¡n referreth to the land which is

flourishing, blessed, holy and all-perfumed, where that Tree hath

been planted.â

52 In many of the passages that follow concerning the Greek

philosophers, BahÃ¡âuâllÃ¡h quotes verbatim from the works of such

Muslim historians as Abuâl-Fatá¸¥-i-ShÃ¡hristÃ¡nÃ (1076â1153 A.D.) and

ImÃ¡duâd-DÃn Abuâl-FidÃ¡ (1273â1331 A.D.).

53 In one of His Tablets BahÃ¡âuâllÃ¡h wrote: âThe first person who

devoted himself to philosophy was ÃdrÃs. Thus was he named. Some

called him also Hermes. In every tongue he hath a special name. He

it is who hath set forth in every branch of philosophy thorough and

convincing statements. After him BÃ¡linus derived his knowledge and

sciences from the Hermetic Tablets and most of the philosophers who

followed him made their philosophical and scientific discoveries

from his words and statements...â. In the QurâÃ¡n, SÃºrÃ¡ 19, verses 57