ו דמר סבר מלוה ברשות לוה קיימא והוא הדין לאונסים ומר סבר מלוה ברשות בעלים קיימא והוא הדין לאונסים
6 They differ as to whether a loan vests in its owner [sc. the creditor] in respect of return, and likewise in respect of unpreventable accidents: one Master holds that a loan vests in the debtor, and likewise in respect of unpreventable accidents; and the other holds that it vests in the creditor, and even so in respect of unpreventable accidents.<span class="x" onmousemove="('comment',' All agree that a loan is given for expenditure: consequently, had she expended anything at all thereof, the betrothal is not valid. But here she had expended nothing of it: R. Simeon b. Eleazar holds that in such a case it vests in the creditor, and he can immediately demand its return, if he desires. Hence it is now that he gives it to the woman, and so she is betrothed. Likewise, should an unpreventable accident befall the money, the debtor is not responsible, since it is accounted as being in the creditor's possession. The first Tanna's view is the reverse.');"><sup>4</sup></span> But I told them , As for unpreventable accidents, all agree that it vests in the debtor.