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Ibn Khaldun: Muqaddima Book Six
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Arabic: Ed. Quatremère (1858)
Arabic: Tr. Pirizade (ed. Bulaq 1274 = 1858)
Arabic: Tr. Cevdet Paşa (ed. Istanbul 1277 = 1860)
English: Tr. Cevdet Paşa (ed. Yıldırım et al. 2008)
English: Transl. Rosenthal (1958)
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Ibn Khaldun: Muqaddima Book Six
Chapter VI. The various kinds of sciences. The methods of instruction. The conditions that obtain in these connections. The chapter includes a prefatory discussion and appendices
[VI] 1. Man's ability to think
[VI] 2. The world of the things that come into being as the result of action, materializes through thinking
[VI] 3. The experimental intellect and how it comes into being
[VI] 4. The sciences (knowledge) of human beings and the sciences (knowledge) of angels
[VI] 5. The sciences (knowledge) of the prophets
[VI] 6. Man is essentially ignorant, and becomes learned through acquiring knowledge
[VI] 7. Scientific instruction is a craft
[VI] 8. The sciences are numerous only where civilization is large and sedentary culture highly developed
[VI] 9. The various sciences that exist in contemporary civilization
[VI] 10. The Qur'anic sciences of Qur'an interpretation and Qur'an reading Qur'an interpretation
[VI] 11. The sciences concerned with Prophetic traditions
[VI] 12. Jurisprudence and its subdivision, inheritance laws B The science of inheritance laws
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Muq6
Ed. Quatremère (1858) 366
وذلك الفكر يدرك الترتيب الحوادت بالطبع او بالوضع
Tr. Pirizade (ed. Bulaq 1274 = 1858)
No Arabic
Tr. Cevdet Paşa (ed. Istanbul 1277 = 1860)
No Arabic
Tr. Cevdet Paşa (ed. Yıldırım et al. 2008)
No English
Transl. Rosenthal (1958) 413
This is because thinking perceives the order that exists among the things that come into being either by nature or through arbitrary arrangement.
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