090 – I lived to see those women; one of them would even sew a button onto her cuff so that her ring remained hidden.

“K”:
187 – Whenever my father had his hair trimmed, he would leave the back of his neck unshaven.
148 – The wives of the Prophet, peace and blessings be upon him, used to shorten their hair until it was about the length of a wafrah—that is, hanging roughly to the earlobes.
090 – A certain hypocrite used to waylay the believing women and molest them.
112 – There was a beautiful woman in Mecca who was married; one day she looked at her own face.
135 – ʿĀʾishah would loosen her waist-wrapper and make a jilbāb out of it.
168 – They preferred to keep their voices low, both in the remembrance of Allah and in battle.
193 – They disliked giving the greeting with a mere hand gesture.
183 – ʿUmar wrote to us while we were in Azerbaijan with ʿUtbah ibn Farqad.
115 – ʿUmar ibn al-Khaṭṭāb wrote to Abū ʿUbaydah ibn al-Jarrāḥ: “Some women among the women….”
059 – (Only) the hand and the exposed part of the face. Exegesis of: “and let them not display their adornment” (Q 24:31).
110 – We used to visit Ḥafṣah bint Sīrīn, and she had drawn her jilbāb over herself.
098 – We would join a woman in reciting a surah of the Quran as we learned it.
108 – We used to veil our faces from the men, and before that we would comb our hair.
102 – I was with Fāṭimah bint ʿAlī when a man came in praising her father.

“M, H”:
110 – I never met anyone I deemed better than Ḥafṣah—meaning bint Sīrīn.
204 – Whoever settles in the lands of the polytheists and celebrates their Nowruz and Mehregan festivals…
183 – Whoever imitates a people is counted as one of them.
187 – That is a practice of the Magians, and whoever imitates a people is one of them.