bˈæbɑːɹɾi ˈæl hˈænæfi ʌvðə fˈoːɹtiːnθ sˈɛntʃɚɹi ˈɔːlsoʊ mˈɛnʃənd ðɪs vˈɜːs ænd lˈɛŋθili ɛkspˈɑːzɪɾᵻd ɪts kˈɑːntɹæst tʊ ˈoʊldɚ kwɚɹˈænɪk vˈɜːsᵻz ɛndʒˈɔɪnɪŋ pˈiːs, fˈɔːɹbɛɹəns ænd ðə pɹəhɪbˈɪʃən ˌɔn əfˈɛnsɪv wˈɔːɹfɛɹ, ðˈɛn ɪnvˈoʊkt ðə dˈɑːktɹɪn ʌv ˌæbɹəɡˈeɪʃən ænd ˈɛmfɐsˌaɪzd ðə dʒˌɛnɚɹˈælᵻɾi ʌvðə tˈɑːɹɡɪts ʌv wˈɔːɹ aɪdˈɛntᵻfˌaɪd baɪ ðə vˈɜːs.
Babarti al Hanafi of the fourteenth century also mentioned this verse and lengthily exposited its contrast to older Quranic verses enjoining peace, forbearance and the prohibition on offensive warfare, then invoked the doctrine of abrogation and emphasised the  generality of the targets of war identified by the verse.