1.3 Manner of Walking
He neither walked too fast nor too slow. When someone walked with him, he would take into consideration the companion in his walk in view of him giving preference to the comfort of others in all his actions. His steps were neither long nor uneven nor short.
His nature was purified of pretence. Shunning laa ya’ni (futilities) was so ingrained in his disposition that careful reflection over all his movements, stops, statements and actions reveal that not a fraction of the aforementioned was void of some reason or subtle cause and a combination of Shar’i and Aqli (Deeni and rational) wisdom, in fact combining much wisdom. In short, he was an embodiment of his title, Hakeemul Ummat (the Sage of the Ummah).
