Hasan says that when a man has performed Witr, then he gets up and a part of the night still remains, what should he do now? He said that he should perform two rak‘ahs at a time.

Hazrat Alqamah says that when a person offers Witr in the early part of the night, and then gets the opportunity to pray in the last part of the night, he should offer two rak'ahs at a time until morning.

Hazrat Zubair bin Adi says that I asked Ibrahim about the person who, after offering Witr, goes to sleep and then wakes up at night for prayer—what should he do? He replied that he should offer two rak‘ahs at a time. And the predecessors considered it preferable that people's last prayer should be Witr.

It is narrated from Hazrat Taliq that the Messenger of Allah, peace and blessings be upon him, said: Witr is not to be performed twice in one night.

Hazrat Ali (may Allah be pleased with him) narrates that the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) used to offer Witr at the time of Adhan, and used to offer two rak'ahs at the time of Iqamah.

Hazrat Ali (may Allah be pleased with him) narrates that the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) used to perform Witr at the time of the Adhan, and used to perform two rak‘ahs at the time of Iqamah. In the narration of Hazrat Salam, there is this addition that he used to perform Witr at the time of the first Adhan. Hazrat Salam says that I heard Hazrat Abu Ishaq say that he (the Prophet) used to perform Witr at the time of the rising of Fajr.

Hazrat Abu Darda says that sometimes I am offering Witr while the Imam is forming the rows for the Fajr prayer.

Hazrat Urwah narrates that a man came to Hazrat Ibn Mas'ud and asked, "Can I offer Witr at the time of the Mu'adhdhin's Iqamah?" He replied, "Yes, you can offer Witr at that time."

Hazrat Abu Majliz states that Hazrat Ibn Abbas (may Allah be pleased with them) used to offer Witr at the time of Iqamah.

Hazrat Abu Zubyan says that Hazrat Ali (may Allah be pleased with him) used to come to us while we were watching the rays of the morning. He would say, "Prayer, prayer, this is such a good time for prayer." When dawn would break, he would perform two rak'ahs, then the congregational prayer would be established and he would perform the prayer.