יז איבעיא להו איש ואשה יושבין מה לי א"ר שמעון כי אמר רבי שמעון עומדת דדחיק לה עלמא ויושבת דחד ספק אבל בספק ספקא לא אמר או דלמא לא שנה
17 was sitting,<span class="x" onmousemove="('comment',' When attending to her needs; and blood was found in the bowl. ');"><sup>45</sup></span> what, pray tell me, is the ruling of<span class="x" onmousemove="('comment',' Lit., 'what, to me, said'. ');"><sup>46</sup></span> R. Simeon? Did R. Simeon maintain his view only where she is standing, since her passage is then compressed.<span class="x" onmousemove="('comment',' Lit., 'the world is pressed for her'. As a result of the narrowness of the passage blood from the menstrual source might well be presumed to issue together with the returned urine, and since this presumption almost amounts to a certainty there remains no more than one doubt, as to whether the blood emanated from the man or the woman, which well justifies R. Simeon's ruling that the blood is unclean. ');"><sup>47</sup></span> but not where she was sitting;<span class="x" onmousemove="('comment',' And the passage allowed of the free movement of the urine. Any blood discharged in this case might well be attributed to a wound in the bladder, and, therefore, regarded as clean. ');"><sup>48</sup></span> or is it possible that there is no difference? — Come and hear what was taught: If she was sitting she may attribute [any discharge of blood to an internal wound], but if she was standing she may not attribute [it to it]; so R. Meir. R. Jose ruled: In either case she may attribute [it to it]. R. Simeon ruled: In either case she may not attribute [it to it].