
 
        
         
		582 
 with,  and  referring  to,  the  original  bargain  or  fale;  and  the Shafee is  
 entitled  to  the. benefit  of it,  beeaufe that  fum which  remains  after deducing  
 the  abatement  is  the  price ;  whereas  an entire  remijion  has  no  
 connexion with  the original  bargain.  In  the fame manner alfo,  if the  
 feller abate a  part  of  the  price,  after the  Shafee  has  become  feized  of  
 his  Shajfa property,  he  [the Shafee]  is  entitled  to  the  benefit of fuch  
 abatement, .and  accordingly  receives  back  the  amount  abated  by  the  
 feller  to  the purchafer.. 
 If ,  on  the contrary,  the  purchafer,  after  the  bargain  is concluded,  
 agréé  to  an  augmentation  of  th è 'price  in  favour'of  the  féller,  the  
 Shafee  is  not  liable  for  fuch  augmentation ;  béçaufe  his  privilege of  
 Shajfa  is  eftablifhed  for  the  price  originally fe ttled gn d   if  any  fubfe-  
 quent augmentation were admitted  to  operate with  refpeC  to  him,  it  
 would  be  a  lofs  to  him ;  whereas,  on  the  contrary,  any  fubfequent  
 abatement is  a benefit.  Analogous  to  this  cafe  of ’augmentation  is  that  
 formerly Hated,  in  which  it  was  remarked,  that  if  a  man  make  a  
 purchafe  for  a  certain  price,  and  afterwards  renew  the purchafe  o f  
 the  fame  thing,  and  fettle a  large price,  the Shafee  is  not  prejudiced  
 by  fuch  augmentation,  but  is  entitled  to  his  Shajfa  for  the price  firft  
 agreed upon. 
 I f  the price  I f  a man  fell a houfe  for a  certain quantity of goods or  effedts,  the  
 yïïf.riitsba-  Shafee  is  entitled to take  it  for. the  value  of fuch  effedls ;  for effeSls are. 
 f e e  may take  the  things  denominated  Zooàt-al-Keem,  or  things  which, 
 it on paying  0  0  '  ’  .  .  0 
 the value of  being  eftimable,  are  compenfable by an  equivalent  in money.— If,  on 
 bm^nfcfnl  the other  hand,  a  man  fell  a  houfe  for  a  .compenfation  in  wheat, 
 MaCfmilan,  gNHg  or  a n y  other  article  eftimable  by meafure or weight,  the Shafee  
 he is to  pay  J  ^   ' 
 an equal  may take  it  for  an  equal  quantity  of  the  fame article;  beeaufe  thefe 
 ?he"ame-°f  are  ° f   clafs  of Zooàt-al-Imfàk,  or  things  compenfable  by  an  equal 
 quantity  of the  fame  fpecies.  The  reafon  of  this  is  that  the  revealer 
 of 
 He is not liable  
 for any 
 augmentation  
 agreed upon  
 after the fale. 
 o f the l a w  *  has eftablilhed  in  the  Shafee a right  to  take poflellion  o f  
 the property o f the  purchafer,  on  giving him a compenfation fimilar to  
 the price which he  has  paid;— it is therefore neceflary  that a fimilarity  
 betwixt  the compenfation  and  price be  obferved  as  nearly  as  poflible,  
 in  the  fame manner  as  in  cafés of dejrufiion  of property.— (It  is  to be  
 obferved  that  articles  which  differ  very little  in  their  unities,  fuch  as  
 walnuts or  eggs,  are  included  under  the  denomination  of Zoodt-al-  
 ImJd.1,  or  things compenfable by an equal  quantity of the fame  fpecies/  
 If,  therefore,  a  man  purchafe  ground  for walnuts  or eggs,  the Shafee  
 may  give  him  a  compenfation in walnuts  or  eggs,  and  is not  required  
 to  pay an  equivalent  in money.) 
 If  a  man  fell a piece of ground for another  piece of ground,  in  this  
 cafe,  as each  piece  of ground  is  the  price  for  which  the  other  is fold,  
 the  Shafee o f each piece is entitled to take  it for  the value  of the other  
 land  being  of the  clafs of Zooclt-al-Keem,  or  things  compenfable  by an  
 equivalent  in money. 
 If  a houfe  be  fold for a  price payable at  a diftant period,  the Shafee  
 may either wait  until  that  period  he expired,  and then take the  houfe  
 for  the  lame  price,  or  he  may  take it  immediately,  on  paying  the  
 price  in  ready money:  but  he  is  not  entitled  to  take  it  immediately  
 and  demand a  refpite  to  the  period  fettled  by  the  purchafer.  Zijfer  
 maintains  that  the  Shcfee  is  entitled  to  take  the  houfè'  immediately,  
 and  demand  a  refpite of the payment;  (and  fuch  alfo is the opinion of  
 Shafet;)  for  the  refpite  is  a  modification  of  the  price,  in  the  fame  
 manner  as if it were ftipulated  to  be paid  in  coin  of an  inferior fpecies;  
 and  as  the  Shafee  is  entitled  to  take  the  houfe  for  the  price  itfelf,  he  
 is  of  courfe entitled  to  take  it  for  the  price  under  its  modification.  
 T h e  argument adduced by us,  in  fupport of the former opinion,  is that  
 a  delay  or  refpite  cannot  be  eftablifhed  but  by a pofitive  ftipulation 
 *   M e a n i n g ,   th e   prtphet,  w h o   is   o f t e n   t e rm e d   Shari,  o r   th e   lawgiver. 
 betwixt 
 and  To like-  
 wife,  i f  the  
 price conlift  
 of land. 
 In cafe of a  
 term o f credit, 
  the Shafee  
 may either  
 wait the expiration  
 ofthe  
 term, or take  
 the property  
 immediately,  
 upon paying  
 the price.