They said: "O our Master, shall we tell him that?" He said: "Tell him." Then the Master vanished from them. When their brother returned, they informed him of what the Master had said. The man wept, sought to be excused, repented, and turned [to Allah]. When the next day came, their provisions arrived, and his provision came with them.

This is also confirmed by what was cited in this chapter, stating: Al-Hamadhani narrated from Abu Sa'id, who said: I accompanied a man from the extremist [Ghalia] Shi'a in Sur-man-ra'a [Samarra]. He told me that a guest had come to him whom he loved, named Salih ibn Ali al-Nili. He said: We ate, drank, and discussed until the night. When I prayed the final Isha prayer, he prayed with us. We sat discussing narrations, then I jumped up to perform the Night Prayer [Salat al-Layl]. He proceeded to eat and spit hazelnuts, throwing the shells at me. When morning came, I went to greet my Master al-Hasan al-Askari—peace be from him. When he saw me, he smiled and said to me: "Your companion of last night is more knowledgeable of Allah than you."

This is also supported by what was narrated in this chapter, stating: It was narrated from some of the companions of al-Mufaddal, from Zawayrid Dhaba, who said: "I spent the morning on the outskirts of Kufa, and I aligned my feet to pray.