Azami 9954

Bukhari narrated it in the Virtues of the Companions (3725), and Muslim in the Virtues of the Companions (2412), both through Yahya bin Saeed, who said, "I heard Saeed bin Musayab say, 'I heard Saad,'" and he related it, the wording being Muslim's.In another wording, "The Prophet ﷺ emptied his quiver for me on the day of Uhud and said, 'Shoot, may my father and mother be sacrificed for you.'"Bukhari narrated it in the Campaigns (4055) from Abdullah bin Muhammad, who said, Marwan bin Muawiya told us, Hashim bin Hashim Saadi told us, "I heard Saeed bin Musayab say, 'I heard Saad bin Abu Waqqas say,'" and he related it.In another wording, "The Messenger of Allah ﷺ combined for me, on the day of Uhud, both his parents together," meaning when he said, "May my father and mother be sacrificed for you," while he was fighting.Bukhari narrated it in the Campaigns (4057), and Muslim in the Virtues of the Companions (2412-42), both from Qutayba bin Saeed, who said, Layth told us, from Yahya bin Saeed, from Ibn Musayab, that he said, Saad bin Abu Waqqas said, and he related it. This is Bukhari's wording, and Muslim did not give his own wording in full.In another wording, Muslim added after his statement "he combined for him both his parents on the day of Uhud," he said, "There was a man among the polytheists who had been scorching the Muslims, and the Prophet ﷺ said to him, 'Shoot, may my father and mother be sacrificed for you.'" He said, "So I drew for him an arrow without a head, and I struck his side, and he fell, and his private part was exposed, and the Messenger of Allah ﷺ laughed until I could see his molars."He narrated it in the Virtues of the Companions (2412-42) from Muhammad bin Abbad, who said, Hatim bin Ismail told us, from Bukayr bin Mismar, from Amir bin Saad, from his father, that the Prophet ﷺ combined for him both his parents, and he related it.