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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)
But if in the bald patch on crown or forehead a white or reddish tinge is shewing, (Leviticus 13, 42)
must go with rent garments and bared head, his face veiled, crying out, Unclean, unclean. (Leviticus 13, 45)
He will examine it, and shut it away for a week; (Leviticus 13, 50)
But if he finds that the patch has not spread, (Leviticus 13, 53)
he will give orders for the infected thing to be washed, and so he will shut it away for a week more. (Leviticus 13, 54)
If it shews the same as before, although the patch may not have spread, he will pronounce it unclean and destroy it by fire, as a thing infected, whether outwardly or all through with leprosy. (Leviticus 13, 55)
But if the infected patch is less marked after the washing, he will cut it away and separate it from the rest. (Leviticus 13, 56)
the priest, therefore, will go out of the camp to find him, and if it appears that leprosy no longer defiles him, (Leviticus 14, 3)
And now the man must wash his clothes, shave the hair on his body, and bathe in water; so purified, he will enter the camp, but on the condition that he does not go into his tent for a whole week. (Leviticus 14, 8)
On the eighth day he will take two lambs and a yearling ewe, all without blemish, three tenths of a bushel of flour, kneaded with oil, for a bloodless offering, and a pint of oil besides. (Leviticus 14, 10)
this he will put on the altar, with its accompanying gifts, and so the man will be duly declared clean. (Leviticus 14, 20)
