¹ If a man takes without right another man's ox or his sheep, and puts it to death or gets a price for it, he is to give five oxen for an ox, or four sheep for a sheep, in payment: the thief will have to make payment for what he has taken; if he has no money, he himself will have to be exchanged for money, so that payment may be made.

⁶ And he will have to give back four times the value of the lamb, because he has done this and because he had no pity.

⁸ And Zacchaeus, waiting before him, said to the Lord, See, Lord, half of my goods I give to the poor, and if I have taken anything from anyone wrongly, I give him back four times as much.

³¹ But if he is taken in the act he will have to give back seven times as much, giving up all his property which is in his house.

¹ And the Lord said to Moses,

² Give orders to Aaron and to his sons, saying, This is the law for the burned offering: the offering is to be on the fire-wood on the altar all night till the morning; and the fire of the altar is to be kept burning.

³ And the priest is to put on his linen robes and his linen trousers, and take up what is over of the offering after it has been burned on the altar, and put it by the side of the altar.

⁴ Then having taken off his linen robes and put on other clothing, he is to take it away into a clean place, outside the tent-circle.

⁵ The fire on the altar is to be kept burning; it is never to go out; every morning the priest is to put wood on it, placing the burned offering in order on it, and there the fat of the peace-offering is to be burned.

⁶ Let the fire be kept burning on the altar at all times; it is never to go out.

⁷ Let them say openly what they have done; and make payment for the wrong done, with the addition of a fifth part, and give it to him to whom the wrong was done.

⁴ Where there are no oxen, their food-place is clean; but much increase comes through the strength of the ox.