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• Then other stones will be put in, in place of the old, and the house will be plastered afresh. (Leviticus 14, 42)

• If, after the removal of the stones, and the scraping, and the new plastering, (Leviticus 14, 43)

• the priest comes in and finds that the infection has returned, and the walls are still disfigured with spots, this is malignant leprosy, and the house is unclean. (Leviticus 14, 44)

• It must be destroyed at once, stone and wood and plaster alike must be thrown into a refuse pit, away from the town. (Leviticus 14, 45)

• Anyone who has entered it since the priest shut it up will be unclean till evening comes, (Leviticus 14, 46)

• and anyone who has slept or eaten there must wash his clothes. (Leviticus 14, 47)

• But if the priest finds that the infection has not spread in the house after the new plastering, he will cleanse it, in token that it is now free of disease. (Leviticus 14, 48)

• shed the blood of one bird into spring water in an earthenware pot, (Leviticus 14, 50)

• and letting the bird fly away into the open, the priest will make intercession for the house, and it will be duly declared clean. (Leviticus 14, 53)

• Such are the rules for all leprosy and scab, (Leviticus 14, 54)

• for the infection that breaks out in garments or in houses, (Leviticus 14, 55)

• such are the means for ascertaining when it is time to declare anything clean or unclean. (Leviticus 14, 57)