יא בשלמא לר' ירמיה דלא מוקי לה כרבי יוסי הגלילי היינו דלא קתני ויצאו שני ראשיהן כאחד אלא לאביי ליתני ויצאו שני ראשיהן כאחד
11 Now we can understand R'Jeremiah stating that [the passage in the Mishnah] does not follow R'Jose the Galilean; that is the reason why the [Mishnah] does not say: 'And both their heads came forth simultaneously'.<span class="x" onmousemove="('comment',' As in the case of a clean animal, infra 17a.');"><sup>17</sup></span> But according to Abaye, let it Say: 'And both heads came forth simultaneously'?<span class="x" onmousemove="('comment',' According to Abaye, it is possible to ascertain exactly that both heads came forth simultaneously, as the Mishnah is in accordance with R. Jose, only in the case of an unclean animal, it is different, because of the restrictive word 'The males'. Why should not the Mishnah, therefore, state that even if both heads came forth simultaneously, only one lamb is given to the Priest?');"><sup>18</sup></span> Moreover, it has been taught: If his ass had never given birth before, and it gave birth to two males, and the two heads came forth simultaneously, R'Jose the Galilean says that they both belong to the priest, for Scripture Says: 'The males are the Lord's.' But this not written in connection with [an animal] consecrated as such [which is a clean animal]? - Rather say, On account of what [Scripture] Says: 'The males are the Lord's'.<span class="x" onmousemove="('comment',' The inference from the verse is indirect. Since Scripture has indicated in this verse that it is possible to ascertain that both heads come forth simultaneously in connection with a clean animal, we apply the same to the first-birth of an ass. In any case we therefore clearly see here that R. Jose's ruling applies even to the first-birth of an ass.');"><sup>19</sup></span>