Explanation of the words of Ibn Malik (may Allah have mercy on him): "And make it like a warning without 'iyya' *** an incitement in everything that has been detailed."
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The Shaykh :"And make it like a warning without 'iyya' *** an incitement in everything that has been detailed"
Incitement is the opposite of warning; therefore, it is alerting the addressee to a matter that he is encouraged to attain. This is incitement. So, "I incited him" means that I alerted him to a matter that he should adopt. It is what is used with "iyya," but, yes?
The student: "Without 'iyya'".
The Shaykh : Without "iyya," such as the saying of the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him):Sunan Ibn Majah 1625Da’if (Darussalam) Do we say this about it?
The student: Incitement.
The Shaykh : It is in the accusative case due to incitement, and the implied meaning is: "Adhere to prayer, adhere to prayer and what your right hands possess." So, it is the object of a deleted verb, due to incitement. "Prayer" is for emphasis; the second "prayer" is for emphasis. Its equivalent in the author's speech is:
"The enemy, the enemy, O you who have the spear"
"The enemy, the enemy" is a warning, and "prayer, prayer" is incitement. Similarly, you can say "knowledge, knowledge, knowledge, knowledge," meaning: "Adhere to knowledge, knowledge."
Incitement is the opposite of warning; therefore, it is alerting the addressee to a matter that he is encouraged to attain. This is incitement. So, "I incited him" means that I alerted him to a matter that he should adopt. It is what is used with "iyya," but, yes?
The student: "Without 'iyya'".
The Shaykh : Without "iyya," such as the saying of the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him):
The prayer, and those whom your hands possess.
الصّلاةَ الصّلاةَ وما ملكت أيمانكمPrayer, prayer
الصّلاةَ الصّلاةَThe student: Incitement.
The Shaykh : It is in the accusative case due to incitement, and the implied meaning is: "Adhere to prayer, adhere to prayer and what your right hands possess." So, it is the object of a deleted verb, due to incitement. "Prayer" is for emphasis; the second "prayer" is for emphasis. Its equivalent in the author's speech is:
"The enemy, the enemy, O you who have the spear"
"The enemy, the enemy" is a warning, and "prayer, prayer" is incitement. Similarly, you can say "knowledge, knowledge, knowledge, knowledge," meaning: "Adhere to knowledge, knowledge."