Abu Bakr sought permission to enter upon the Prophet ﷺ and heard Ayesha's voice raised. When he came in, he reached out to strike her and said, "I see you raising your voice to the Messenger of Allah ﷺ!"The Prophet ﷺ began to hold him back, and Abu Bakr left angry.After Abu Bakr had gone, the Prophet ﷺ said to Ayesha, "Did you see how I rescued you from the man?"Abu Bakr stayed away for several days, then sought permission to visit the Messenger of Allah ﷺ. He found that the two had reconciled, so he said to them, "Bring me into your peace as you brought me into your quarrel."The Prophet ﷺ said, "We have done so, we have done so."
استأذن أبو بكر على النبي ﷺ، فسمع صوت عائشة عاليا، فلما دخل تناولها ليلطمها، وقال: ألا أراك ترفعين صوتك على رسول الله ﷺ، فجعل النبي ﷺ يحجزه، وخرج أبو بكر مغضبا، فقال النبي ﷺ حين خرج أبو بكر: كيف رأيتني أنقذتك من الرجل؟ قال: فمكث أبو بكر أياما، ثم استأذن على رسول الله ﷺ، فوجدهما قد اصطلحا، فقال لهما: أدخلاني في سلمكما كما أدخلتماني في حربكما. فقال النبي ﷺ: قد فعلنا، قد فعلنا.
Abu Dawud (4999) and Ahmad (18394) both narrated it from the hadith of Abu Ishaq, from Aizar bin Hurayth, from Numan bin Bashir, and he mentioned it, with the wording being that of Abu Dawud. Ahmad did not mention his statement, "We have done so, we have done so." Abu Ishaq is Subayi, a mudallis whose narrations became mixed up, but Nasai narrated it in Kubra (9110) through another route, from Amr bin Muhammad Anqazi, who said, Yunus bin Abu Ishaq told us, from Aizar bin Hurayth, and he did not mention Abu Ishaq. Yunus bin Abu Ishaq shared many teachers with his father, as is the case here, for he narrated the hadith through two routes, and by this the hadith is confirmed as sahih without Abu Ishaq.