A young fellow, an understudy in one of the colleges, was one day going out for a stroll with a Professor, who was generally called the understudy's companion, from his generosity to the individuals who looked out for his guidelines.
As they went along,they saw lying in the way a couple of old shoes, which they expected to have a place with a poor man who was utilized in a field close by,and who had about completed his day's worth of effort.
The understudy swung to the educator, saying: "Let us play the man a trap: we will shroud his shoes, and disguise ourselves behind those shrubberies, and hang tight to see his perplexity when he can't discover them."
"My young companion," addressed the teacher, "we ought to never entertain ourselves to the detriment of poor people. Yet, you are rich, and may give yourself an a lot more noteworthy delight by methods for this poor man. Put a coin in each shoe, and afterward we will conceal ourselves and watch how this influences him."
The understudy did as such and they both put themselves behind the brambles close by. The poor man before long completed his work, and ran over the field to the way where he had left his jacket and shoes.
While putting on his jacket he slipped his foot into one of his shoes, yet feeling something hard, he stooped down to feel what it was, and discovered the coin. Shock and ponder were seen upon his face. He looked at the coin, turned it around, and took a gander at it over and over.
He at that point checked out him on all sides, however not a single individual was to be seen. He presently put the cash into his pocket, and continued to put on the other shoe; however his shock was multiplied on finding the other coin.
His sentiments conquered him; he fell upon his knees, admired the sky and articulated resoundingly an intense thanksgiving in which he talked about his significant other who was wiped out and powerless, and his kids without bread, whom this convenient abundance, from some obscure hand,would spare from dying.
The understudy remained there profoundly influenced, and his eyes loaded up with tears. "Presently," said the teacher, would you say you are very little preferable satisfied over in the event that you had played your proposed trap?"
The adolescent answered, "You have shown me a thing or two which I will always remember. I feel now reality of these words, which I never comprehended: "It's more honored to offer than to get."
Abdullah receptacle Abbas (radi Allahu anhu) detailed that the Prophet (sallAllahu alaiyhi wassallam) said that empowering great, restricting abhorrence, lifting the weight of the frail individual and expelling a hostile thing from a way are on the whole adequate petitions to Allah.
[ibn Majah]
As they went along,they saw lying in the way a couple of old shoes, which they expected to have a place with a poor man who was utilized in a field close by,and who had about completed his day's worth of effort.
The understudy swung to the educator, saying: "Let us play the man a trap: we will shroud his shoes, and disguise ourselves behind those shrubberies, and hang tight to see his perplexity when he can't discover them."
"My young companion," addressed the teacher, "we ought to never entertain ourselves to the detriment of poor people. Yet, you are rich, and may give yourself an a lot more noteworthy delight by methods for this poor man. Put a coin in each shoe, and afterward we will conceal ourselves and watch how this influences him."
The understudy did as such and they both put themselves behind the brambles close by. The poor man before long completed his work, and ran over the field to the way where he had left his jacket and shoes.
While putting on his jacket he slipped his foot into one of his shoes, yet feeling something hard, he stooped down to feel what it was, and discovered the coin. Shock and ponder were seen upon his face. He looked at the coin, turned it around, and took a gander at it over and over.
He at that point checked out him on all sides, however not a single individual was to be seen. He presently put the cash into his pocket, and continued to put on the other shoe; however his shock was multiplied on finding the other coin.
His sentiments conquered him; he fell upon his knees, admired the sky and articulated resoundingly an intense thanksgiving in which he talked about his significant other who was wiped out and powerless, and his kids without bread, whom this convenient abundance, from some obscure hand,would spare from dying.
The understudy remained there profoundly influenced, and his eyes loaded up with tears. "Presently," said the teacher, would you say you are very little preferable satisfied over in the event that you had played your proposed trap?"
The adolescent answered, "You have shown me a thing or two which I will always remember. I feel now reality of these words, which I never comprehended: "It's more honored to offer than to get."
Abdullah receptacle Abbas (radi Allahu anhu) detailed that the Prophet (sallAllahu alaiyhi wassallam) said that empowering great, restricting abhorrence, lifting the weight of the frail individual and expelling a hostile thing from a way are on the whole adequate petitions to Allah.
[ibn Majah]
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