• On sales that involve gharar (risk and excessive uncertainty), and on the contractual conditions (1) connected to sales, marriage, and other dealings—about one full volume (2).
• A principle addressing the merits of the four imams and the distinctive virtue with which each imam is uniquely endowed (3).
• A principle on the amount of expiation required for breaking an oath (4).
• A principle examining the terms “literal” and “figurative,” and whether a general statement that has been particularised remains literal or turns figurative—together with a debate on this question held with al-Sayf al-Āmidī (5).
• A major principle (6): that, as a class, performing the commanded act (7) is superior to, as a class, merely refraining from the prohibited act (8).
• A principle concerning the purity of the urine of animals whose meat is lawful to eat, in which roughly thirty proofs are marshalled in support of that view (9).