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• And now a new message came to Moses from the Lord, March on, then, with the people thou hast led out of Egypt; make thy way hence to the land I promised Abraham, Isaac and Jacob should be the home of their race. (Exodus 33, 1)

• No one else is to climb up with thee, no one else is to be in sight on any part of the mountain; even the cattle and the sheep must not be allowed to graze within view. (Exodus 34, 3)

• When an ass has her first foal, thou shalt offer a sheep in payment of its ransom; or, if thou hast no mind to ransom it, let it be killed. The first-born of thy own sons thou must ransom, presenting thyself before me with an offering. (Exodus 34, 20)

• The man who would win the Lord’s favour with burnt-sacrifice of cattle must bring a male beast, without blemish, to the door of the tabernacle, (Leviticus 1, 3)

• As with the herd, so with the flock; if he would offer sacrifice, sheep or goat, let him bring a male without blemish, (Leviticus 1, 10)

• The man who would make a welcome-offering✻ of cattle, must bring to the Lord a beast without blemish, bullock or heifer as he will. (Leviticus 3, 1)

• giving him this message for the sons of Israel: You are not to eat the fat of sheep or ox or goat; (Leviticus 7, 23)

• Any Israelite who kills sheep or ox or goat,✻ within the camp or without, (Leviticus 17, 3)

• and must present it through your hands, it must be a male victim, ox or sheep or goat, without blemish. (Leviticus 22, 19)

• And anyone who makes the Lord a welcome-offering, either in payment of a vow or out of devotion, must offer an ox or a sheep that is without blemish, if it is to be acceptable. It must have no blemish of any sort; (Leviticus 22, 21)

• Ox or sheep that has ears or tail cut off may be offered out of devotion, but not in payment of a vow.✻ (Leviticus 22, 23)

• for thy beasts of burden, too, and for thy cattle, the aftergrowth shall provide food enough. (Leviticus 25, 7)