This report has another route. Al-Dhahabi said in Siyar al-Nubalaʾ (78–79):

“Ismaʿil ibn ʿUlayyah narrated from Abu Sufyan al-ʿAlaʾ al-Mazini, from Ibn Abi ʿAtiq, who said: Aisha said, ‘When Ibn ʿUmar passes by, point him out to me.’ When he passed by her, she was told, ‘This is Ibn ʿUmar.’ She then said, ‘O Abu ʿAbd al-Rahman, what prevented you from forbidding me to set out?’ He replied, ‘I saw a man who had gained control over you’—meaning Ibn al-Zubayr.”

He also said:

“Ismaʿil ibn Abi Khalid narrated from Qays, who said: Aisha had intended to be buried in her house, but she said, ‘I have done something after the Messenger of Allah—peace and blessings be upon him—so bury me with his wives.’ Thus, she was buried in al-Baqiʿ, may Allah be pleased with her.”

I say: By “the thing” she meant her departure on the Day of the Camel, for she regretted it completely and repented of it. Yet she did so only on the basis of an interpretation, intending good, just as Talhah ibn ʿAbd Allah, al-Zubayr ibn al-ʿAwwam, and a group of leading Companions exercised their independent judgment. May Allah be pleased with them all.

Al-Bukhari recorded in his Sahih from Abu Waʾil, who said:

When ʿAli sent ʿAmmar and al-Hasan to Kufah to rally its people, ʿAmmar delivered a sermon and said: “By Allah, I know that she is his wife in this world and in the Hereafter, but Allah is testing you as to whether you will follow Him or her.”

He meant Aisha.

His sermon was before the Battle of the Camel, in order to keep them from going out with her, may Allah be pleased with her.

475 — “Do not eat domestic donkeys or any fanged beast of prey.”

Al-Tahawi recorded it in Sharh al-Maʿani (2/320): ʿAli ibn Maʿbad narrated to us; Shababah ibn Sawwar narrated to us; Abu Zayd ʿAbd Allah ibn al-ʿAlaʾ narrated to us; Muslim ibn Mishkam, the secretary of Abu al-Dardaʾ—may Allah be pleased with him—narrated to us: I heard Abu Thaʿlabah al-Khushani say: