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and leaves a white or reddish scar behind it, the man so marked must be taken to the priest; (Leviticus 13, 19)
But if the hair keeps its old colour, and the scar is dark, and there is no shrinking of the skin, he will shut the man away for a week; (Leviticus 13, 21)
So, too, if flesh and skin that have been injured by a burn shew a white or reddish scar, (Leviticus 13, 24)
But if the hair has kept its colour and there is no shrinking, and the look of the place itself is dark, he will shut the man away for a week, (Leviticus 13, 26)
Man or woman suffering from an infection of the head or chin must be examined by the priest, (Leviticus 13, 29)
and if the skin has shrunk and the hair gone yellow and thinner than it was, they must be pronounced unclean; there is leprosy in the head or beard. (Leviticus 13, 30)
But if he finds the skin level and the hair still dark, they must be shut away for a week, (Leviticus 13, 31)
the hair must be shaved all round the infected part. For a week more they must be shut away, (Leviticus 13, 33)
When whiteness appears on the skin of man or woman, (Leviticus 13, 38)
and the priest, examining them, finds it is only a dull whiteness that shews there, he will recognize that it is not leprosy, but ring-worm, and the man or woman is clean. (Leviticus 13, 39)
may lose the hair on his forehead, and still be clean, despite his baldness. (Leviticus 13, 41)
But if in the bald patch on crown or forehead a white or reddish tinge is shewing, (Leviticus 13, 42)
