יג אמר ערכי עלי ומת יתנו יורשין ש"מ מלוה על פה גובה מן היורשין שאני הכא דמלוה כתובה בתורה היא
13 Then, in the same situation where he had said: 'I vow my worth', if he stood before the court, why should the heirs not have to pay? - Because in the case of where he says, 'I vow my worth', he still lacked estimate, whilst in the case where he had said, 'I vow my valuation', he lacked nothing.<span class="x" onmousemove="('comment',' The payment being determined according to age and sex by the law in Lev. XXVII.');"><sup>6</sup></span> I VOW THE VALUATION OF MY HAND OR OF MY FOOT etc. R'Giddal in the name of Rab said: And he must pay its worth [market-value]. But it was said, He has said nothing? - He has said nothing according to the Rabbis, but he must pay according to R'Meir.<span class="x" onmousemove="('comment',' V. supra 5a.');"><sup>7</sup></span> But he [R'Giddal] has said that once already, for R'Giddal had said in the name of Rab: [If someone said:] 'I vow the valuation of this vessel', he must pay its market-value?<span class="x" onmousemove="('comment',' R. Giddal holds with R. Meir (supra 5a) that no man utters his words in vain, hence, whilst careless as to technical terms, he has something definite in mind. A vessel not being subject to valuation, he must have had in mind its market-value.');"><sup>8</sup></span>