| Page in al-Halāl wa-l-Harām | Page in this work | Hadith no. | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 252 | 202 | 342 | Swearing an oath makes merchandise sell, but destroys its blessing. |
| 147 | 131 | 181 | A husband’s male relative is death. |
| 107 | 107 | 136 | Move this elsewhere, for whenever I enter and see it, I am reminded of this world. |
Letter Khā
| 92 | 86 | 108 | Be different from the polytheists: let your beards grow and trim your moustaches closely. |
| 325 | 268 | 466 | The best charity is that which proceeds from— |
| 289 | 223 | 392 | Horses are of three kinds: a horse for the Most Merciful, a horse for man, and a horse for Satan. |
| 288 | 221 | 387 | Goodness is bound to the forelocks of horses. |
Letter Dāl
| 50 | 33 | 26 | Tanning a hide is equivalent to ritually slaughtering it. |
| 50 | 34 | 27 | Tanning it removes its impurity. |
| 334 | 279 | 477 | A woman entered the Fire because of a cat she confined. |
| 139 | 127 | 172 | A dirham of usury knowingly consumed by a man is more grievous— |
| 141 | 130 | 179 | Leave what causes you doubt for what does not. |
| 292 | 225 | 399 | Leave them be, O Abū Bakr, for these are days of Eid. |
| 287 | 221 | 384 | Leave them, O Umar. |
| 249 | 199 | 332 | Religion is sincere counsel. |
Letter Rā
| 301 | 229 | 406 | The bond of kinship is suspended from the Throne, saying: “Whoever maintains me shall himself be maintained— |