English translation
870. (There is another chain) from Ayyūb bin Mūsā or Mūsā bin Ayyūb, from a man from his people, from 'Uqbah bin 'Āmir, with its meaning (similar to no. 869). He added in it: "So when the Messenger of Allāh ﷺ would go into Rukū', he would say three times: 'Subhāna rabbil-'azīm wa biḥamdih' (Glory is to my Lord, the Most Great and (may He) be praised)' And when he went into prostration, he would say three [1] Al-Wāqi'ah 56:74. [2] Al-A'lā 87:1. times: ‘Subhāna rabbil-a'lā wa bihamdih (Glory is to my Lord, the Most High and (may He) be praised).’” (Ṣāḥih) Abū Dāwūd said: We fear that this addition has not been preserved. Abū Dāwūd said: The people of Egypt are the only ones who narrated these two Aḥādīth; the narration of Ar-Rabī‘ and the narration of Aḥmad bin Yūnus.[1]