Aisha, may Allah be pleased with her, said:
Some of the Muslims emigrated to Abyssinia.
And Abu Bakr prepared to emigrate.
Then the Prophet, may God bless him and grant him peace, said, "On your mount."
I hope that I will be permitted.
Abu Bakr said, "Do you hope for him? By my father, you!"
He said, "Yes."
So Abu Bakr kept his self near the Prophet, may God bless him and grant him peace, for his companionship.
And the fodder for two mounts was with him.
The samar tree's foliage lasted for four months.
Urwah said.
Aisha said.
One day, while we were sitting in our house.
In the middle of the afternoon.
A speaker said to Abu Bakr, "This is the Messenger of Allah, may Allah bless him and grant him peace, coming toward us, veiled."
At a time when he did not come to us.
Abu Bakr said, "May my father and mother be ransomed for him."
By God, if he brought him at this hour, it would be only for an important matter.
Then the Prophet, may God bless him and grant him peace, came and asked permission.
So he gave him permission, and then he entered.
When he entered, the Prophet said to Abu Bakr, "Bring out whoever is with you."
He said, "They are indeed your people, by my father, O Messenger of God."
He said, "I have indeed been permitted to go out."
He said, "Then the companionship is yours, by my father, O Messenger of Allah."
He said, "Yes."
He said, "By my father, O Messenger of Allah, take one of my two mounts."
The Prophet said, "For the price."
She said, so we equipped them with the most complete equipment.
We placed a meal spread for the two of them in a pouch.
So Asma bint Abi Bakr cut off a piece from her belt.
So she tied the bag with it,
And for that reason she was called She of the Girdle,
Then the Prophet, may Allah bless him and grant him peace, and Abu Bakr took shelter in a cave.
In a mountain called Thawr,
So he stayed in it three nights.
Abdullah ibn Abi Bakr spent the night at their place.
He was a young boy, Laqin of Thaqif.
He then departs from their place at dawn.
So he would spend the morning in Mecca with the Quraysh, sitting together in small gatherings.
So he did not hear of any matter that nearly affected the two of them without being aware of it.
until news of that reaches them both, when darkness gathers,
And Amir ibn Fuhayrah, the freedman of Abu Bakr, tends them with a gift of sheep.
So he leaves it to rest with them two when an hour of the evening has passed.
So they two spent the night in its pen until Amir ibn Fuhayrah cried out with it at dawn.
He does that on each of those three nights.
