And it is well known that water is drunk and not fed as fodder, but he made it accusative based on what I described earlier, and as another [poet] said:
And I saw your husband in battle ... wearing a sword and a spear. (1)
And Ibn Jurayj used to say—regarding the conclusion of the statement about the sealing at His saying: "and over their hearing," and the beginning of the [new] statement after it—the like of what we have said regarding it, interpreting it through the Book of Allah: {If Allah willed, He could seal over your heart} [Sūrat al-Shūrā: 24].
306- Al-Qāsim narrated to us, he said: Al-Ḥusayn narrated to us, he said: Ḥajjāj narrated to us, he said: Ibn Jurayj said: The sealing is upon the heart and the hearing, and the veil is over the sight; Allah, May His Remembrance Be Exalted, said: {If Allah willed, He could seal over your heart} (2), and He said: {and sealed over his hearing and his heart and placed over his sight a veil} [Sūrat al-Jāthiyah: 23].
And ghishāwah (veil) in the speech of the Arabs means: cover; and from it is the statement of al-Ḥārith ibn Khālid ibn al-ʿĀṣ:
I followed you when my eye had a veil over it ... and when it cleared, I spent my time blaming myself. (3)
And from it comes the expression: "anxiety veiled (taghashshā) him," meaning: when it covered and overwhelmed him; and from it is the statement of the Nābighah of Banū Dhubyān:
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