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68 Vorkommen von amour in 4 Texten im Bereich /en/Bahá'í Faith/2 - Bahá'í Studies/Archive Textbase
| en/Bahá'í Faith/2 - Bahá'í Studies/Archive Textbase/_Legacy/Dawn-Breakers..txt 31 | ||
|---|---|---|
| sity of the ignorant and envious. "For forty years," they cl | amour | ed, "we have suffered the pretentious teachings of Shaykh Ah |
| e of the best tenets of orthodox Islam." The louder their cl | amour | and protestations, the firmer grew the determination of Siy |
| e heedless and [79] ignorant around Him thought Him to be en | amour | ed with the sun itself.30 I have heard Haji Siyyid Javad-i-K |
| ught him. That dervish, whose name was Mustafa, became so en | amour | ed with the teachings which had been instilled into his mind |
| were greatly revered for their pious orthodoxy, raised a cl | amour | , loudly protesting: "Woe betide us, the guardians and prote |
| testations of these divines, and arose to reinforce their cl | amour | . The whole city had been aroused, and public order was, as |
| e. Still another was Mirza Aqay-i-Rikab-Saz. He became so en | amour | ed of the Bab on that day that no persecution, however sever |
| ourse with the Bab. "He again has come to our city," they cl | amour | ed; "he again has raised the standard of revolt, and is, tog |
| superiority over his adversaries and would silence their cl | amour | . Although in their hearts they dissented from his views and |
| rom the pulpit," rose the voice of Siyyid Husayn amid the cl | amour | and tumult of the people, as he motioned to Mulla Sadiq to |
| ath to the house, a multitude of people were seen eagerly cl | amour | ing for the water which He had used for His ablutions. His f |
| -Jum'ih himself had, from the very first night, become so en | amour | ed with Him who was the object of such devotion, that, assum |
| o kiss reverently the dust of His footsteps. Such was the cl | amour | which His arrival had raised that a crier was ordered to wa |
| ulation, which had been sedulously instigated beforehand, cl | amour | ed for their immediate execution. A band of shameless scound |
| of his conviction. An increasing number of people became en | amour | ed of the charm of his personality and willingly acknowledge |
| their enthusiasm?'" The voice of Mulla Husayn drowned the cl | amour | of the multitude. The inhabitants of Barfurush surrendered |
| with a seething mass of opponents, was now deserted. The cl | amour | of the multitude was stilled. Bestrewn with the bodies of t |
| im, and by their howls of derision and abuse added to the cl | amour | which he had raised. Despite the growing tumult, the attend |
| on and love.' "One night we were suddenly awakened by the cl | amour | of the people who had gathered outside the gate of the hous |
| not the threats of the wicked, neither be dismayed by the cl | amour | of the ungodly. Each one of you has his appointed hour, and |
| gh Mandalij, a shaykh of considerable influence became so en | amour | ed of him that he renounced all that he had formerly cherish |
| o that house, fully determined to seize and slay him. The cl | amour | of the people that had massed around his house compelled Va |
| a handsome reward in return for this service. Clad in their | amour | , with helmets on their heads, and followed by a band of ruf |
| soon as the enemy had discovered the purpose of that loud cl | amour | , they returned to their posts, reassured, though greatly hu |
| f drums, in the direction of the fort. Undaunted by their cl | amour | , the companions of Hujjat raised simultaneously the cry of |
| d hardships of a long-protracted siege. How often did the cl | amour | of an advancing foe drown the acclamations of joy with whic |
| s it that you have allowed yourself to be swayed by their cl | amour | ? You should have been satisfied with preventing the party f |
| dign punishment. Measures of unprecedented severity, they cl | amour | ed, should be undertaken to stem the tide that was engulfing |
| ng and old, had fallen, I would deliberately ignore their cl | amour | and quietly steal away to My home. One day I happened to be |
| h's mother. Day and night she persisted in her vindictive cl | amour | , demanding the execution of Baha'u'llah, whom she still reg |
| served to abate the wrath with which an enraged populace cl | amour | ed for the immediate punishment of so daring an attempt. The |
| en/Bahá'í Faith/2 - Bahá'í Studies/Archive Textbase/Bahiyyih Khanum.txt 5 | ||
| Most High, upon me and upon those others on earth who are en | amour | ed of her well-beloved name. O thou Scion of Baha! I weep ov |
| tual nature, her unceasing care for them and tender ways; en | amour | ed of her great indulgence toward them, and how she favoured |
| ed the chalice of His Testament and held it high. You are en | amour | ed of that world-adorning Face, your hearts are tightly boun |
| Even the Concourse on High moaned and lamented, and their cl | amour | rose to the highest Heaven, and the weeping denizens of the |
| or having singled you out for this great bounty. For this cl | amour | and uproar, the blows, the abuse, the taunts, the curses, w |
| en/Bahá'í Faith/2 - Bahá'í Studies/Archive Textbase/Dawn-Breakers.txt 31 | ||
| sity of the ignorant and envious. "For forty years," they cl | amour | ed, "we have suffered the pretentious teachings of Shaykh Ah |
| e of the best tenets of orthodox Islam." The louder their cl | amour | and protestations, the firmer grew the determination of Siy |
| n Breakers, Page 79 ignorant around Him thought Him to be en | amour | ed with the sun itself.+F1 I have heard Haji Siyyid Javad-i- |
| ught him. That dervish, whose name was Mustafa, became so en | amour | ed with the teachings which had been instilled into his mind |
| were greatly revered for their pious orthodoxy, raised a cl | amour | , loudly protesting: "Woe betide us, the guardians and prote |
| testations of these divines, and arose to reinforce their cl | amour | . The whole city had been aroused, and public order was, as |
| e. Still another was Mirza Aqay-i-Rikab-Saz. He became so en | amour | ed of the Bab on that day that no persecution, however sever |
| ourse with the Bab. "He again has come to our city," they cl | amour | ed; "he again has raised the standard of revolt, and is, tog |
| superiority over his adversaries and would silence their cl | amour | . Although in their hearts they dissented from his views and |
| rom the pulpit," rose the voice of Siyyid Husayn amid the cl | amour | and tumult of the people, as he motioned to Mulla Sadiq to |
| ath to the house, a multitude of people were seen eagerly cl | amour | ing for the water which He had used for His ablutions. His f |
| -Jum'ih himself had, from the very first night, become so en | amour | ed with Him who was the object of such devotion, that, assum |
| o kiss reverently the dust of His footsteps. Such was the cl | amour | which His arrival had raised that a crier was ordered to wa |
| ulation, which had been sedulously instigated beforehand, cl | amour | ed for their immediate execution. A band of shameless scound |
| of his conviction. An increasing number of people became en | amour | ed of the charm of his personality and willingly acknowledge |
| their enthusiasm?'" The voice of Mulla Husayn drowned the cl | amour | of the multitude. The inhabitants of Barfurush surrendered |
| with a seething mass of opponents, was now deserted. The cl | amour | of the multitude was stilled. Bestrewn with the bodies of t |
| im, and by their howls of derision and abuse added to the cl | amour | which he had raised. Despite the growing tumult, the attend |
| on and love.' "One night we were suddenly awakened by the cl | amour | of the people who had gathered outside the gate of the hous |
| not the threats of the wicked, neither be dismayed by the cl | amour | of the ungodly. Each one of you has his appointed hour, and |
| gh Mandalij, a shaykh of considerable influence became so en | amour | ed of him that he renounced all that he had formerly cherish |
| o that house, fully determined to seize and slay him. The cl | amour | of the people that had massed around his house compelled Va |
| a handsome reward in return for this service. Clad in their | amour | , with helmets on their heads, and followed by a band of ruf |
| soon as the enemy had discovered the purpose of that loud cl | amour | , they returned to their posts, reassured, though greatly hu |
| f drums, in the direction of the fort. Undaunted by their cl | amour | , the companions of Hujjat raised simultaneously the cry of |
| d hardships of a long-protracted siege. How often did the cl | amour | of an advancing foe drown the acclamations of joy with whic |
| s it that you have allowed yourself to be swayed by their cl | amour | ? You should have been satisfied with preventing the party f |
| dign punishment. Measures of unprecedented severity, they cl | amour | ed, should be undertaken to stem the tide that was engulfing |
| ng and old, had fallen, I would deliberately ignore their cl | amour | and quietly steal away to My home. One day I happened to be |
| h's mother. Day and night she persisted in her vindictive cl | amour | , demanding the execution of Baha'u'llah, whom she still reg |
| served to abate the wrath with which an enraged populace cl | amour | ed for the immediate punishment of so daring an attempt. The |
| en/Bahá'í Faith/2 - Bahá'í Studies/Archive Textbase/Promise of World Peace..txt 1 | ||
| of capital and labour definitely recognized; in which the cl | amour | of religious fanaticism and strife will have been forever s |