es 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.
The business and office of a prophet described. Sir W.
Muir and Stobart quoted lxv--lxix

35. The reforms of Mohammad, his iconoclastic policy. The
redemption of Arabia from venal debauchery and infatuated
superstition. Muir, Marcus Dods, Stephens
quoted lxix--lxxvii

36. Indictment against Mohammad. His alleged cruelty and
sensuality. Muir, Rev. Hughes, Marcus Dods, and
Stanley Poole refuted lxxviii--lxxxvii

37. Objections to the (1) Finality of the social reforms of
Mohammad, (2) positive precepts, (3) ceremonial law,
(4) morality, (5) want of adaptability to the varying
circumstances lxxxvii--lxxxix

38. All these objections apply rather to the teaching of the
Mohammadan Common Law than to the Koran xc

39. (1) Finality of social reforms of Mohammad discussed.
Intermediary not to be considered final xc--xcii

40. (2) Positive precepts and (3) ceremonial law, pilgrimage,
_Kibla_, amount of alms, fasts, forms and attitude of
prayer, &c.: pretentious prayers and ostentatious
almsgiving xcii--xcvii

41. (4) The Koran, both abstract and concrete in morals xcvii--cii

42. (5) Adaptability of the Koran to surrounding
circumstances cii--ciii

43. Suitability of the Koran to all classes of humanity ciii--civ

Note cv

Genealogical tables of the tribes mentioned in para. 31 of
the Introduction cvi--cvii

ALL THE WARS OF MOHAMMAD WERE DEFENSIVE.

_I.--The Persecution._

1. The early persecution of Moslems by the people of Mecca 2

2. Notices of the persecutions in the Koran 4

3. Insults suffered by Mohammad 5

4. Historical summary of the persecutions