י אמר רב המקדש במלוה אינה מקודשת מלוה להוצאה ניתנה נימא כתנאי המקדש במלוה אינה מקודשת ויש אומרים מקודשת מאי לאו בהא קמיפלגי דמר סבר מלוה להוצאה ניתנה ומר סבר מלוה לאו להוצאה ניתנה
10 But according to Rab and Samuel, who maintain that it refers to the first clause, it being necessary to state the case of eating: here comprehensive statements are given, but not detailed enumerations?<span class="x" onmousemove="('comment',' How do they explain, 'unless one of them is worth a perutah'? For the clause, 'With this and this and this' is a comprehensive statement, in so far as it is taught that if they are all together worth, etc. Hence there is no clause in the Baraitha equivalent to the first clause in the MISHNAH: Now, according to R. Ammi, it is well, since in the Mishnah too 'If she eats' refers to the second clause, viz., likewise to his comprehensive statement. But according to Rab and Samuel it must refer to a detailed enumeration, viz., by this, by this (not and by this) ; but such a clause is absent in the Baraitha.');"><sup>5</sup></span> - This agrees with Rabbi, who said: There is no difference between 'the size of an olive, the size of an olive,' and 'the size of an olive and the size of an olive': they are [both] detailed enumerations.<span class="x" onmousemove="('comment',' If one sacrifices an animal with the expressed intention of eating the size of an olive thereof after the time limit, the sacrifice is 'abomination', and he is liable to kareth (q.v. Glos.) ; if to eat it without the boundaries fixed for its eating, the sacrifice is unfit, but he is not liable to kareth. I the case of a combined intention, the latter ruling applies. R. Judah rules: The intention first expressed determines its particular law. Thereon Rabbi said: There is no difference whether he declares, 'I will eat the size of an olive after time, the size of an olive without the boundaries,' or 'I will eat the size of an olive after time and the size of an olive, etc.': both are detailed enumerations, the first of which determines its law according to R. Judah, and not comprehensive statements (i.e., combined intentions) . Consequently, this clause of our Baraitha, 'With this one, etc.,' was not taught by the same Tanna as the former, but in agreement with Rabbi that even when he adds the copulative and with this one, each is a separate declaration: 'Be thou betrothed unto me with this one,' 'Be thou betrothed unto me with this one.' Hence when it is stated: 'If she ate, etc. ,'the same holds good even with greater force if she lays down each (v. Rab and Samuel's reasoning on 46a, which likewise applies here) .');"><sup>6</sup></span>