He said: “I eat.” He said: “Then do not throw stones at the palm trees, and eat what falls at their base.” Then he wiped his head and said: “O Allah, fill his belly.”(1)

93 – Chapter: On the one who says: No one may milk [another’s livestock]

2623 – ʿAbdullah ibn Maslamah narrated to us, from Malik, from Nafiʿ, from ʿAbdullah ibn ʿUmar, that the Messenger of Allah, peace and blessings be upon him, said: “No one should milk another’s livestock without his permission. Would any of you like it if his storeroom were approached, his pantry broken open, and his food taken out? For the udders of their livestock store their food for them, so no one should milk another’s livestock except with his permission.”(2)

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(1) A hadith that may be considered fair. This chain is weak due to the unknown status of Ibn Abi al-Hakam and his grandmother. It has another chain that will be cited later, which also contains weakness.
It was also recorded by Ibn Majah (2299) via Muʿtamir ibn Sulayman, with this chain.
It was recorded by al-Tirmidhi (1335) via Salih ibn Abi Jubayr, from his father, from Rafiʿ ibn ʿAmr. He said: A fair, rare, and sound hadith.
It is in the Musnad of Ahmad (20343).

(2) Its chain is sound.
It is in the Muwattaʾ of Malik 2/971, and from his narration al-Bukhari recorded it (2435), and Muslim (1726).
Muslim (1726) and Ibn Majah (2302) also recorded it via other paths from Nafiʿ, from Ibn ʿUmar.
It is in the Musnad of Ahmad (4471) and (4505), and the Sahih of Ibn Hibban (5171).
Al-Khattabi said: “Al-mashrabah” is like an upper chamber in which goods and things are stored.
His saying “yuntathal” means: it is extracted. What comes out of the dirt of a well when it is dug is called nathil.
From this comes their saying: a man nathala his quiver, meaning he emptied it onto the ground and took out the arrows in it.
Then al-Khattabi said: In this there is an affirmation of analogy, and the ruling of a thing by the ruling of its equivalent. =