The signs in the interpretation are pure

Authorship / Khalid bin Othman Al-Sabt Table of Contents Introduction Importance of this topic Objectives of this study Research problem Reasons for choosing the topic Previous studies Notable aspects of the research Research plan Methodology followed in writing this research Introduction First section: Interpretation by indication (indirect) First requirement: Definition of (indication) in interpretation Indication expressed as (interpretation by indication) Second requirement: Relationship of interpretation by indication with the types of connotations considered by the scholars of roots (usool) Third requirement: Conditions for accepting interpretation by indication Fourth requirement: Examples of accepted interpretation by indication Part One: What the phrase contains that indicates it is of the type of interpretation by indication Part Two: What does not contain what guides to it being of the type of interpretation by indication Second section: The three indications Indication among scholars of roots, rhetoricians, and grammarians First requirement: Indication among scholars of roots Definition of the indication's sign among scholars of roots Examples and applications First part: What is taken from one proof Second part: What is taken from two or more proofs Second requirement: Indication among rhetoricians Definition of indication among rhetoricians Examples and applications Third requirement: Indication among grammarians Definition of indication among grammarians Examples and applications First: Demonstrative pronoun for singular (masculine and feminine) Second: Demonstrative pronoun for dual (masculine and feminine) Third: Demonstrative pronoun for plural (masculine and feminine) Fourth: Demonstrative pronoun for place Conclusion References index Subject index