Page:A critical exposition of the popular Jihád.pdf/17

Paras.		Page.
15.	The Revd. Mr. Green’s remarks on the wars of Mohammad criticised	xxiii
16.	Another view of the wars of Mohammad	xxviii
17.	Caravans if waylaid, were waylaid by way of reprisal	xxx
18.	Intolerance; no compulsory conversion enjoined or took place during Mohammad's lifetime:
	Sir W. Muir quoted and refuted	xxxi
19.	A brief sketch of the propagation of Islam at Mecca:
	Islam at Mecca;
	Islam at Abyssinia;
	Conversions at Nukhla	xxxii
20.	Rapid stride of Islam at Medina	xxxvii
21.	The increasing number of Moslem converts at Mecca after the Hegira	xxxix
22.	Disturbed state of the public peace among the tribes surrounding Medina. Internecine wars, an obstacle to the propagation of Islam	xl
23.	Sketch of the intertribal wars in Arabia during the lifetime of Mohammad	xli
24.	Spread of Islam in the surrounding tribes at Medina after the Hegira I–VI	xliii
25.	Mecca a barrier against the conversion of the Southern tribes	xliv
26.	Tribal conversions in the sixth year. Conversion among several other tribes of the North and North-east in A. H. VIII	xlv
27.	Surrender of Mecca, A. H. VII	xlvii
28.	Mecca not compelled to believe	ib.
29.	The wholesale conversion of the remaining tribes, A. H. IX and X	xlviii
30.	The various deputations in the 9th and 10th year of the Hegira	li
31.	A list of the deputations of conversion received by Mohammad at Medina during A. H. IX and X	li–lviii
32.	All conversions, individual and tribal, were without any compulsion	lix
33.	Mohammad was not favoured with circumstances round him. The difficulty Mohammad encountered in his work. Marcus Dods quoted:
	Dr. Mohscim's causes of the spread of Islam and Hallam quoted	lx–lxv
34.	Mohammad's unwavering belief in his own mission and his success show him to be a true prophet. Mohammad's efforts established monotheism in Arabia. His manly exertions, and his single handed perseverance.