Or he distorts the Qur'an from its subject*** A liar's distortion of the Qur'an The texts have triumphed over it, so he repels them*** Relying on habit and worms
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
The Shaykh : And for this reason he said: "Or he distorts the Qur'an from its subject*** A liar's distortion of the Qur'an
The texts have triumphed over it"
The root of "sal" is "sala al-nusus," but in the plural of broken form, both masculine and feminine are permissible, especially since the necessity of poetry calls for it.
"The texts have triumphed over it, so he repels them*** Relying on habit and worms"
He means that he relies on habit, meaning he buys them as his custom. "Da'b" means custom.[Ali 'Imran 3:11] That is, their custom. As for "al-daydan," the worms are known, but I do not know what the connection is here.
The student: ...
The Shaykh : "Al-daydan" with a fathah, so it is clear. "Relying on habit and worms" He means his "daydan" (worm) is that he repels the texts, and his "da'b" (habit) is that he repels them likewise.
The texts have triumphed over it"
The root of "sal" is "sala al-nusus," but in the plural of broken form, both masculine and feminine are permissible, especially since the necessity of poetry calls for it.
"The texts have triumphed over it, so he repels them*** Relying on habit and worms"
He means that he relies on habit, meaning he buys them as his custom. "Da'b" means custom.
like the custom of the people of Pharaoh
كدأب آل فرعونThe student: ...
The Shaykh : "Al-daydan" with a fathah, so it is clear. "Relying on habit and worms" He means his "daydan" (worm) is that he repels the texts, and his "da'b" (habit) is that he repels them likewise.