Hazrat Mirthad says that Hazrat Abu Zubyan disliked this phrase: "Qad hanatis-salah."

Ibrahim used to say that the predecessors considered it disliked for someone to say "Qad hanat al-salah" because the prayer does not perish; therefore, one should say "Qad hazarat al-salah."

Hazrat Abdullah bin Isa says that Ibn Abi Laila, when he heard the sound of someone's shoes, used to wait for that person.

Hazrat Sha'bi says that when you are the imam and someone comes while you are in the state of ruku', then wait for him.

Hazrat Abu Majliz says that when any of you comes and the Imam is in the state of bowing (ruku‘), then he should quickly join the congregation because we wait for him.

Hazrat Abu Majliz says that when the imam hears the sound of someone's shoes, he should wait for him.

Hazrat Ibn Abi Awfa narrates that when the Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings be upon him) would hear the sound of someone's shoes, he would wait for that person.

Hazrat Jabir narrates that Hazrat Amir, when he heard the sound of someone's shoes, would wait for that person.

Hazrat Anas (may Allah be pleased with him) narrates that the Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings be upon him) once came and saw a rope tied. He asked, "What is this?" He was told, "O Messenger of Allah! Such-and-such woman prays, and when she gets tired, she leans on this rope for support." The Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) said, "One should pray as long as one is energetic, and when one gets tired, one should sleep."

A female servant of Hazrat Abu Hazim says that I was among the people of Suffa. We had ropes; when we became tired in prayer or felt sleepy, we would hold onto those ropes, and we also had mats on which we would stand to protect ourselves from the hardness of the ground. Once, Hazrat Abu Bakr came and said, "Cut these ropes and pray on the ground."