127 – When al-Mundhir ibn al-Zubayr arrived from Iraq, he sent word to Asmāʾ.
115 – The Muslim women used to enter the bathhouses, accompanied by other women.
175 – “The Jews do that,” meaning placing one’s hand on the hip while praying.
100 – The jilbāb is prescribed only for the free women among the believers.
128 – A khimār is only that which conceals both the skin and the hair.
188 – I see a man reviving a practice of the Sunnah that had died out.
098 – Do you not see what this dark-skinned woman is ordering me to do?
006 & 014 – She is to draw the jilbāb toward her face and not wrap it tightly around.
014 – If she wishes, she may let the garment hang down over her face.
097 – The daughter of Abū Dharr came wearing two woollen mantles, her cheeks darkened by the sun.
103 – A woman came to Samurah ibn Jundub and complained that her husband did not approach her.
113 – I attended a sitting of Mūsā ibn Isḥāq, the judge of Rayy, in the year …
030 – The best of affairs is the middle course.
096 – My father and I entered upon Abū Bakr, and he was a man of fair complexion.
102 – I visited Umm al-Dardāʾ and found her veiled in a thick khimār which she had drawn over herself.
128 – I entered upon ʿĀʾishah and she was wearing garments made of that heavy, tightly-woven Sayyid cloth.