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Etymologies
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Examples
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The carbuncle of Giamschid is one of the treasures sought by the Caliph in Beckford's _Caliph Vathek_.
Selections from the Poems and Plays of Robert Browning Robert Browning 1850
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The concept of a Caliph is hardly alien to Shia Islam.
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Verily the Palace of the Caliph is not a pleasant place for us to live in, and none ever entered it save thyself; and thou only by grace of the Lady Zubaydah.
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Flee for thy life, for the Caliph is in the garden to-night and, if he see thee, thy neck is gone.
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Fazl bin Rabí‘a, though a man of intelligence and devoted to letters, proved a poor substitute for Yahya and Ja’afar; and the Caliph is reported to have applied to him the couplet: —
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The word Caliph means the vicar or the successor of the Prophet.
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The road to the Caliph is barred by my cousin, Messour, and I can easily tell him the story is untrue.
Hauff's Fairy Tales, Translated and Adapted Cicely Hauff McDonnell 1903
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The threat...is best described, I believe, as a politico-legal-military threat whose express purpose is to have it imposed world-wide, subject to a theocratic ruler called a Caliph.
Andrew Reinbach: Sharia Law Threat: Right-Wing Boogeyman Andrew Reinbach 2011
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The threat...is best described, I believe, as a politico-legal-military threat whose express purpose is to have it imposed world-wide, subject to a theocratic ruler called a Caliph.
Andrew Reinbach: Sharia Law Threat: Right-Wing Boogeyman Andrew Reinbach 2011
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The threat...is best described, I believe, as a politico-legal-military threat whose express purpose is to have it imposed world-wide, subject to a theocratic ruler called a Caliph.
Andrew Reinbach: Sharia Law Threat: Right-Wing Boogeyman Andrew Reinbach 2011
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