People with the explanation of the hundred lines of enthusiasm

One of what the masters of eloquence did was to turn to Arab poetry and select from it what they liked, choosing skillfully and knowledgeably, not blindly or blindly. At the forefront of these choices was the selection of Abu Tammam Habib bin Othos Al-Ta'i in his collection known as "Al-Hamasah," which (consensus among critics has been that nothing in selecting the excerpts is purer than what he compiled), as Al-Marzouqi says. Among the care given to the "Al-Hamasah" collection is what has been achieved in our time by Sheikh Abu Malik Al-Awdi, who turned to this collection and selected from it about a thousand lines for memorization and citation. This thousand lines needed an explanation that would serve as a pretext for students and learners to engage with it, and a means to understand it in the way of memorizing and reciting it. So, this book was an explanation that brings its meanings closer to beginners and makes its structure easier for those who ride it, facilitating taking from it and bringing closer the view of it. The author of the explanation began by mentioning the news and the poet's report for each piece, then followed that with an explanation of its vocabulary along with the rhetorical nuances and grammatical points whenever the context required. Then he followed that with a reformulation of the piece in prose for easier understanding, so that the piece passes through the reader in more than one way. One of the features of this beloved explanation was to pair similar poems together and to gather similar examples, as well as to elevate the pinnacles of goodness by frequently citing Quranic verses, to demonstrate the close relationship between the Book of Allah and the language of the Arabs. Author: Othman bin Abdullah Al-Omoudi Number of pages: 686