"and your eye be evil against your poor brother, and you not give him, and he shall call against you to the L-rd": I might think that it is a mitzvah for him to do so; it is, therefore, written (Ibid. 24:15) "and he shall not call against you." I might then think that if he calls against you (Ibid. 15:9) "there will be in you a sin," and if not, not; it is, therefore, written (Ibid. 24:15) "and there will be in you a sin" — in any event. Why, then is it written "and he shall call against you"? I make (more) haste to exact payment when he calls than when he does not call. (Ibid. 15:10) "Give": This tells me of only one time.