I said: There is a consideration here, for Muslim, after narrating it through the chain of al-Muʿtamir from his father Sulaymān, followed it with other chains from Abū Khālid al-Aḥmar, Hushaym, and Jarīr, who said: from Sulaymān al-Taymī (Muslim said): with this chain, similarly. I said: His statement "similarly" necessitates that the narration of these three is like the narration of al-Muʿtamir, meaning from al-Taymī from al-Nahdī from Usāmah and Saʿīd together. And Allāh knows best. Note: The addition between the brackets is found in Muslim and al-Tirmidhī as is clear from the previous discussion, and some of this was not clear to the author of "Dhakhāʾir al-Mawārīth," as he did not attribute it to Muslim in "Musnad Saʿīd ibn Zayd ibn ʿAmr ibn Nufayl," but only attributed it to al-Tirmidhī! Perhaps he follows in that his source: "Tuhfat al-Ashrāf," so it should be reviewed as my hand cannot reach it now, for I am writing this in (ʿAmmān), and have not yet moved my library there. I ask Allāh to facilitate that for me by His grace and generosity. Then I reviewed it, all praise is due to Allāh, and it is in (4/9) of it, indicating that it is with Muslim and al-Tirmidhī. And from Usāmah alone, it was also extracted by Ibn Ḥibbān (7/582-583).

- "Do you have what suffices you?" He said: "No." He said: "Then eat it (meaning the she-camel) and it had died." It was extracted by al-Ṭayālisī (no. 1653): Shurayk narrated to us from Samāk from Jābir ibn Samurah: that a man had a she-camel in (al-Ḥarrah) and he handed it over to a man, and it had become ill. When it was about to die, his wife said to him: "If only you slaughtered it and we ate from it." But he refused and went to the Messenger of Allāh (ṣallá Allāhu ʿalayhi wa-sallam)