Abstract:
After the introduction, the author divided his book into
two main sections; a section for the chapters of basics and
rules, and a section for the Farsh and details.
Introduction to the book:
The author clarified his plan in the introduction to his
book, he said:
"I composed the poem ending with the letter Laam, and
titled (Al Olwiyyah fi Al Qira'at As Sab') [The Superior in the
Seven Recitations], and when a group of my loyal friends
read it, they asked me to dictate it with a brief explanation,
to include a solution and clarification of its verses, without
lengthy discussion nor verbiage, similar to the explanation
that I dictated on (Hirz Al Amani). I responded to their
request, I gave them a part of my time, a share of my
dictation, and I titled it: (Al Amali Al Mar'dhiyyah fi Sharh Al
Qasidah Al Olwiyyah) [Pleasant Expectations in Al Olwiyyah
Poem's Explanation].
This poem turned out to contain the Seven Reciters and
their Fourteen Narrators, as found in Ash-Shati'biyyah, both
basics and Farsh details."
Then the author proceeded to mention the names of the
Seven Reciters and their Narrators, followed by mentioning
the opposite words that suffice to give knowledge of the
other recitation.
After the presentation of the verse, the author alert the
reader to the method of recitation, and also shows the
recitations in a summary and then justifies the recitations
after explaining the differences.
- ز-
After that, the author mentioned the basics of
recitations, each one by itself, until the last chapter of
basics.
Then he started in the Farsh and details or recitations in
each Sorah and chapter of the Holy Quran, starting with the
Sorah of Al Baqarah, until the end of Al Mos'haf. The author
concludes each Sorah by mentioning what it might contain
from additional recitations with the names of Reciters with
regard to their use of Arabic diacritics, fixing and deletion.