Spring flowers in meanings, eloquence, and the marvelous

A brief introduction of the author of the book is the trusted linguistic scholar, the Hafiz Sheikh Ahmed bin Muhammad bin Ahmed Al-Hamlaoui, attributed to "Maniya Hamal" from the villages of "Belbeis" in the Eastern Province. He was born in the year 1273 AH (1856 AD), and was raised under the care of his father. He studied and received many Islamic and literary sciences from the scholars of his time. Then he entered Dar Al-Uloom School, and Sheikh obtained a teaching license from it in the year 1306 AH (1888 AD). He was appointed as a teacher in primary schools at the Ministry of Education, and later transferred to teach at Dar Al-Uloom. In 1897 AD, he left teaching in government schools, preferring to work in law at the Sharia courts. During that time, he prepared to obtain the "Al-Alamiyah" certificate from Al-Azhar, and he achieved his goal. He was the first to combine the Al-Alamiyah and the teaching license from Dar Al-Uloom. As a result, the Azhar University entrusted him with teaching history, oratory, and mathematics to its students. In 1902 AD, he was also appointed as the director of the school of the late Othman Pasha Maher, a modern school where he taught the Quran and Tajweed, then Islamic sciences, Arabic, and modern sciences. He spent twenty-five years in charge of this school until his age increased, and he preferred rest, leaving work in 1928 AD. He passed away on the 22nd of Rabi' al-Awwal, 1351 AH (26 July 1932 AD). Sheikh has several works, including: - "Shatha Al-‘Araf" in the science of morphology, first published in 1312 AH (1894 AD). - "Zahr Al-Rabee" in meanings, rhetoric, and belles lettres, first published in 1327 AH (1909 AD). - "Mawarid Al-Safa" in the biography of the Prophet, first published in 1358 AH (1939 AD). - "Qawa’id Al-Taeed" in the doctrines of monotheism, a small treatise published in 1372 AH (1953 AD). - His poetry collection, the first part of which was published in 1957 AD. From an article by his student Mustafa Al-Saqa. "Zahr Al-Rabee" in meanings, rhetoric, and belles lettres.