A grammar and vocabulary of the Susoo language : to which are added the names of some of the Susoo towns near the banks of the Rio Pongas, a small catalogue of Arabic books, and a list of the names of some of the learned men of the Mandinga and Foulah countries, with whom an useful correspondence could be opened up in the Arabic language.

Anonymous. By John Kemp.

A grammar of the Arabic language ,

Mode of access: Internet.

'They Shall Speak the Arabic Language and Take Pride in it': reconsidering the fate of Coptic after the Arab Conquest

The complaints on the adoption of Arabic by the Copts that are voiced by the Apocalypse of Pseudo-Samuel have often been quoted as the expiring words of the dying Coptic language. This article seeks to show that they are not to be taken so literally, and that they should rather be inserted in the context of a rift within the medieval Coptic church over the question of language choice, and beyond this, over that of accommodation with the Muslims. The use of Arabic by the episcopal church of Miṣr and by some prominent figures around it, which was linked to their proximity to the Fatimid court, was resented and denounced by more traditional circles, centred on the Patriarchate and on some important monasteries such as the one at Qalamūn where the Apocalypse was written. The suggestion is also made that the text is contemporary with the beginning of Coptic literary production in Arabic and with the introduction of Egyptian Christians at the caliphal court, namely in the last quarter of the tenth century, at the time of Severus ibn al-Muqqafa‘.

Mesopotamian Arabic [microform] : a guide for students in the modern Arabic language as spoken in Mesopotamia ; with pronunciation of the words in English /

Microfilm.

Risālah-ʼi istidlālīyah

li-ʻUthmān ibn Muṣṭafá al-Ṭarasūsī.

Hādhā kitāb Sirr al-layāl fī al-qalb wa-al-ibdāl

taʼlīf Aḥmad Fāris al-mulaqqab bi-al-Shidyāq.

Hādhā kitāb al-Fīrūzaj: Sharḥ al-Unmūdhaj

li-Muḥammad ʻĪsá ʻAskar.

Talkhīṣ al-Miftāḥ : manuscript, 1682

Written in one column, from 6 to 23 lines per page, in black and red.

Kāfiyah

li-Ibn al-Ḥājib.

Hādhihi Ḥawāshī ʻalá Sharḥ al-Risālah al-waḍʻīyah al-ʻAḍudīyah / li-shaykhinā al-Shaykh Ismāʻīl al-ʻAjlūnī : manuscript, undated

Written in one column, 19 lines per page, in black.

Sharḥ al-Lubāb fī ʻilm al-iʻrāb : manuscript, 1365

Title from inside cover in a later handscript.

al- Mawārid al-ʻadhbah al-ṣāfiyah fī sharḥ al-Kāfiyah al-wāfiyah : manuscript, [ca. 1706]

Written in one column with poems in two columns, 29 lines per pages, in black and red.

Irtiqāʼ al-siyādah fī ʻilm uṣūl al-naḥw : manuscript, [ca. 1675]

Written in one column, 21 lines per page, in black and red.

Risālah fī iʻrāb lā ilāha illā Allāh waḥdahu lā sharīka lahu : manuscript, undated

بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم وبه يفتى وهو حسبى الحمد لله الذي لا يقبل ذاته الجليلة الزوال ... :Incipit

Muwashshaḥ fī al-naḥw / lil-Shaykh al-ʻAllāmah Jalāl al-Dīn al-Suyūṭī : manuscript, 1567

Written from one to four columns, from 17 to 19 lines per page, in black.