Returning to his place, his companion walked with him until he brought him to the place from which he entered, bid him farewell, took off that robe that had covered him, and departed from it. He had acquired great knowledge and evidence, and had increased his knowledge of God unless he had observed it, and I have not seen understanding run out faster than it does if it occurs in This land

[ The story of Sheikh Awhad al-Din al-Kirmani with his sheikh ]

Something that supports this saying has appeared among us in this house and this upbringing. We saw it, but I do not remember it. Among them is what Awhad al-Din Hamid bin Abi al-Fakhr al-Kirmani told me, may God grant him success. He said: I was serving an old man when I was young, and the old man fell ill and was in a conch, and his stomach had taken him. When we arrived at Tikrit, I said to him, “Sir, let me ask for medicine for you, holding it from the owner of Maristan Sinjar on the way.” When he saw my burning, He said to me, "Go to him." He said, "I was happy to see the wayfarer, who was sitting in his tent, with his men standing in front of him, and the candle in his hands. He did not know me and I did not know him. He saw me standing among the group, so he stood up to me, took my hand, honored me, and asked me what you needed. I mentioned to him the condition of the old man, so he brought the medicine, gave it to me, and went out with me to serve me and the servant." With the candle in his hands, I was afraid that the sheikh would see him and be embarrassed, so I swore to him that he would return, so he returned, so I came to the sheikh and gave him the medicine and mentioned to him the dignity of the prince who accompanied me on the way. The sheikh smiled and said to me, “My son, I felt sorry for you when I saw your burning for my sake.