´It was narrated from 'Alqamah bin Qais that Ibn Mas'ud said:` "Whoever wants, I will meet and debate with him and invoke the curse of Allah upon those who lie. The Verse: 'And for those who are pregnant (whether they are divorced or their husbands are dead), their 'Iddah (prescribed period) is until they lay down their burden.' was only revealed after the Verse about women whose husbands die. 'When a woman whose husband has died gives birth, it becomes permissible for her to marry.'" This is the wording of Maimun (one of the narrators).

´It was narrated from Ibn Shubrumah who mentioned it from 'Abdullah bin Shaddad bin Al-Had, from Ibn 'Abbas, who said:` "Khamr was forbidden in small or large amounts, as was every kind of intoxicating drink."

´It was narrated that Ibn 'Abbas said:` "Khamr was forbidden in and of itself in small or large amounts, as was every kind of intoxicating drink."

´It was narrated that Ibn Shubrumah said:` "May Allah have mercy on Ibrahim. Other scholars had strict views on Nabidh but he was lenient."

´It was narrated that Ibn Shubrumah said:` "Talhah said to the people of Al-Kufah concerning Nabidh: 'It is a test whereby a young man may benefit but an old man may be harmed.' If there was a wedding among them, Talhah and Zubaid would offer milk and honey to drink. It was said to Talhah: 'Why don't you offer Nabidh?' He said: 'I would not like a Muslim to become intoxicated because of me.'"

´Jarir said:` "Ibn Shubrumah would not drink anything except water and milk."