And the former said, “There are no attributes,” whereas the latter say: “Face”—as when the word denotes the beginning of the day, the aspect of a matter, or the purport of an account; “eye”—as when it denotes the choicest merchandise; “hearing”—like a wall’s “ear”; “sight”—as in the expression, “Their two walls look at one another”; “hand”—as when it signifies a favor or a gift; “fingers”—as in the saying, “Khurāsān is the ruler’s finger”; “the two feet”—as in their saying, “I have placed the dispute beneath my feet”; and “grasp”—as in the saying, “So-and-so is in my grasp,” meaning, “I control his affairs.”