The Muslimi, a young student, a brief account of his life. He is the Sheikh, the Imam, the one who benefits students and guides travelers. He combined jurisprudence and Sufism. He studied jurisprudence under his uncle, Al-Qaddal bin Al-Fardi, and in Sufism, he accompanied Sheikh Dagfallah Al-Turki, son of Sheikh Abu Idris. The reason for his beginning was that after he finished reading Khalil and Al-Risalah, he traveled to Sheikh Daifallah and entered the hermitage of the teacher of boys. He said to him, "I have come from the desert." So he began with him from Alif, Ba, Ta, Tha, and the eye. Then he spat on his tablet, and they laughed at him, saying, "The Sheikh." He found him in that state and said to him, "What is wrong, my brother? What is the matter with you? I see the mark of knowledge on you." He said, "If you do not believe us, then you will not benefit from us." He said to him, "As you wish, I have come to you desiring your guidance." So he initiated him into the path, slaughtered a sheep for him, ordered him to eat it, and put him in a hermitage for seven days. He emerged from it seeing the world from the earth to the Throne. His sheikh appointed him to teach knowledge, follow the path of the righteous, and guide. Those who reached the path through him were Sheikh Abdullah, son of Al-Ajoz, Al-Faqih Aboudi, and Al-Faqih Salama in Dar Kufan, and a group. Miracles and extraordinary events appeared from him. Among them was that he traveled with Sheikh Al-Ais in intercession for his students, and he had a servant named Nusra, married to a man called Heilwa, who made bread and tobacco. He went traveling with them. Al-Muslimi said to him, "Return, for the people say, 'They have endured patience and are foolish' (meaning they drink bread and tobacco)." So he returned. Then he caught up with them. He consulted with his index finger, saying, "Why are you branching out, Heilwa?" He repeated it, and Heilwa fell unconscious. When he regained consciousness, he raised his index finger and began to say, "There is no god but Allah," and he did not cease from it until he departed this world and became one of the poor. Among his miracles is that he had two wives, one who treated him well and the other who treated him badly. One day he entered upon her, and she said to him, "Do not step on my bed until you bring me a servant." He sent to his students and said, "Who among you will bring me a servant at noon, who can see from above the heavens to below the earth?" He was told, "O Messenger of Allah, may Allah bless him." So Al-Faqih Aboudi and Al-Faqih Abdullah, son of Al-Ajoz, jointly took a servant and worked on freeing her until noon passed. They brought her, and he said, "The proof is in your hands. O Allah, make you guides and guided." Among them was that he traveled with his students in a time of hardship. They stopped at Ammar Al-Nuwayri, who brought them food, stew, and bread. After they ate, they said, "Ammar, bring us more stew and bread. It is not enough for us with the broth, nor did he bring us..." He went to Ammar's house and said, "O Hub, make more stew and bread for Ammar, for fire has spread in his houses." He said, "This is the thought of Al-Muslimi." He caught up with him and four others and gave them oil. The students said, "Our stew..." Among them was that he traveled to Dar Al-Qajr and sat on...