[8] Muhammad ibn al-Husayn was previously mentioned in report (6). Ammār ibn Uthmān al-Halabī narrated accounts intended to soften the heart. He studied under Ja‘far ibn Sulaymān al-Duba‘ī and the scholars of Iraq. Ibn Hibbān declared him trustworthy in *al-Thiqāt*, vol. 8, p. 518. Sarrār ibn Mujashshir ibn Qabīsa al-Anazī was trustworthy. He died in 165 AH. See *Tahdhīb al-Kamāl*, vol. 10, p. 213; and *Taqrīb al-Tahdhīb*, p. 229. Abd al-Wāhid ibn Zayd al-Basrī, the ascetic: al-Bukhārī and al-Nasā’ī declared him abandoned as a narrator. See *al-Mughnī*, no. 3869. (1) *Lā furqa* (“no separation”) means that there is no parting.