Maria the Coptic, 204; sent by the Roman Governor to Mohammad, 205; neither a slave nor a concubine, 206-208; had no son, 209; the spurious character about her story, 211, 214, 216. Mark, XII, 30, p. 178. Marr-al Zahran, xlviii. Marriage, a strict bond of union in the Koran, 113. Marw, 221. Marwan, 62. Masrook, 79, 215. Mecca, xvi, xxii, 7. Meccans, iii, 9; their invasion of Medina, 10, 32. Medina, 100; Koreish march upon, vi, vii, xiii; the flight of Mohammad to, 5. Mesopotamia, xxxv, xlviii. Mikyas ibn Subaba, 96. Mill's (Charles) History of Mohammadanism quoted, xxviii. Mirat-uz-Zaman, 210. Misbah-ul-Moneer of Fayoomee, 164, 214. Mishkat (Book of Retaliation), 71 _f.n._, 96 _f.n._ Mizan-ul-Etedal, 68, 208, 210, 215. Moadd, xlvi. Moaddite stock (The), xxxiv, xliii, xlvii. Mo-an-an, 210. Moavia ibn Mughira, 76, 81-83. Modallis, 210. Modern Egyptians of Lane, 137, 138. Mohajirin (Refugees), 32. Moharib, xxxiv, lvi. Moharram, 23 _f.n._, 53. Mojahadatan, 164. Mojahadina, 184. Mojahadoona, 184. Mojahid, 155, 184. Mojahiddin, 155. Mojahidina, 166, 174, 184. Mojahidoona, 166, 174, 184. Moleil bin Zamra, xliii. Mohammad, his incapacity to undertake offensive wars against his enemies, the Koreish, pp. ii, iv, v; had no intention to waylay the caravans at Badr, viii-x; his singular toleration and his wars of self-defence, xiv; the number of his wars, xx, xxiii; considered a sanguinary tyrant by the Revd. M. Green, xxix; defence of his allegation, xxiv-xxv; a second view of the wars of Mohammad, xxviii-xxx. His imprisonment, his preaching at Tayif, xxxiv; his followers persecuted, 1; insults offered him, 5; prevented from offering his prayers, _id._; his preaching against idolatry, 6; his insecurity at Mecca, 7; sets off to Tayif, _id._; proscribed by the Koreish, 9; hides himself for three days in a cave, _id._; gains the battle of Badr, 10; defeated and wounded at Ohad, 12; fights the battle of the Ditch, 14; undertakes the lesser pilgrimage of Mecca, _id._; encamps at Hodeibia, 15; marches to defend the Bani Khozaa, 16; his wars purely defensive, 17-26; was justified in taking up arms, 27; his attacks mere acts of retaliation, 33; gives quarters to his enemies, and enters into a treaty with the Jews, 34-40; his last war with the Romans, 41; never taught intolerance, 43; the object of his wars, 50-51; his alleged interceptions of the Koreish caravans, 55-57; the alleged interceptions proved impossible, 58; the assassinations said to have taken place at his own instructions, 60-76; his alleged cruelty in executing the prisoners of war, 76-83; represented as directing the execution of the prisoners of Badr, 83-85; his kind treatment of the prisoners of war, 85-87; had no share in the execution of a singing girl as alleged by his biographers, 96-97; never refused Abu Basir from going back to his guardian, 99;