English translation
1355. Al-Faḍl bin 'Abbās narrated: "I once spent the night at the Prophet's ﷺ house to see how he prayed. He stood up and performed Wudū', then prayed two Rak'ahs in which his standing was of the same length as his Rukū', and his Rukū' was the same length as his prostration. Then he slept, then awoke and performed Wudū' and used the Siwāk. He then recited five verses from (Sūrah) Āl Imrān: 'Indeed, in the creation of the heavens and earth and in the changing of the night and day....'[1] He continued doing so until he had prayed ten Rak'ahs. He then stood up and prayed one Rak'ah, making it his Witr. The caller (Mu'adh-dhin) called out (the Adhān) at that time, so he stood up after the Mu'adh-dhin had finished (the call) and prayed two quick Rak'ahs. He then sat until he prayed the morning prayer." (Ḍa'if) Abū Dāwūd said: I was not able to hear some of it from Ibn Bash-shār.[2]
