Organized sufficiency of conservative in language

Author's name: Muhammad bin Ahmed Khalil Al-Khuwayi Al-Shafa'idar Publication center: Al-Murabbi Center Book cover: Leather paper cover Publication date: 1438-2017 AD Book size: 17×24 Number of pages: 79 This is a poem (or a poetic composition) for the book "Kifayat Al-Mutahaffiz" by the scholar jurist Abu Ishaq Ibrahim bin Ismail bin Abdullah Al-Trabulsi, known as Ibn Al-Ajdabi, may Allah have mercy on him, from the scholars of the fifth century. He has writings in language, genealogy, prosody, and others. "Kifayat Al-Mutahaffiz" is a valuable concise summary of the meanings of vocabulary, intended by its compiler to be an easy-to-remember, accessible foundation that suffices for those who need it, and a helpful guide for those wishing to expand their knowledge of the Arabic language. In its introduction, he said: "And we kept away from it the parentheses of words and languages." Ibn Al-Tayib, may Allah have mercy on him, explained: "The meaning is that we kept away from strange, unfamiliar words and awkward dialects that are disliked because they are heavy on the souls and disliked in hearing and taste." This clearly indicates that the book is free from what the souls find difficult or strange, but due to our distance from the Arabic language, we see much of what it contains as strange. Scholars praised the book, relied upon it, and it was printed in several editions. The best, as we know, was printed in Beirut in 1305 AH, with the correction of Ahmed Abbas Al-Azhari, may Allah have mercy on him. The most comprehensive and closest to the purpose of the book is the one where the text is stripped of footnotes, either by commentary or by adding examples or references; because commenting on the book or adding examples is contrary to what the author stated in his introduction: "And we kept it free from examples to facilitate memorization and make it easier to handle." What the author intended with his book is a goal shared by most authors of concise texts in all fields of knowledge: because mastering a concise summary in any science, in understanding and memorization, is an essential foundation that anyone seeking mastery of that field cannot do without. The student of knowledge who enters or includes detailed texts and branches before mastering the summary will not understand properly. Whoever neglects the beginning of matters will also neglect the end.