Empty string

The hearts with the insight of water of poetry; so he made whoever reads his poetry look long; because in his verses are signs that the eye cannot describe, and the writer clarified those signs through his treatment of the distinctive marks in his poetic life; including his blindness, and the writer shows the poetic logic of Abu Al-Alaa in dealing with that affliction which sparked the spring of poetry within himself, as the writer also discusses the names of those who studied under his hands, the extent he reached in knowledge and intelligence, and the fair opinion of Al-Mutanabbi about Abu Al-Alaa; he described him as the most poetic of the modern poets, and the writer also spoke about his asceticism and wealth, and the criticisms of poets on his poetry, as he compared the meanings of his poetry with those of other poets, and the author concluded with a description of Abu Al-Alaa's doctrinal aspect, emphasizing that his poetic works are the clearest proof of his innocence from the label of disbelief that was attributed to him.