43 every Arab firmly belongs to his own kin, his identity firmly anchored in his illustrious heritage. He relates himself solely to his own venerable lineage, proudly bearing the name of his forefathers, never ascribed to any but his own father, a beacon of his family’s enduring legacy. In the esteemed virtue of generosity, the Arabs are unequalled. Even the humblest among them possesses at least a young she-camel and an elder one, sufficient for their needs of transport, riding, sustenance, and refreshment. Should a night arrive where a visitor, unbidden and unknown, seeks shelter, content with but a modest morsel and a solitary draught, the Arab host, in his boundless generosity, will not hesitate to sacrifice the she-camel for his guest’s comfort. This act is not merely a display of hospitality but a profound expression of their ethos. The Arab takes great joy in surrendering
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