Three Paths and Going Free Without Payment

"And if he does not do these three" (Exodus 21:11): the three are designation for yourself, or for your son, or redemption. Or is it perhaps her food, her clothing, and her conjugal right? You say: nothing has been stated here except concerning the Hebrew maidservant, and what does "and if he does not do these three" teach? Designation for yourself, or for your son, or redemption. "Then she shall go free without payment": I might understand free even from the bill of divorce, and how then do I uphold "and he writes for her a bill of divorcement" (Deuteronomy 24:1)? As applying to all other women except the Hebrew maidservant. Or does it apply even to the Hebrew maidservant? Scripture says "and if he does not do these three," she goes free without payment of money, but not free from the bill of divorce. "And she shall go free without payment": when she reaches maturity. "There is no money": during her youth. For one might have reasoned: since she goes out during her youth, she should not go out in her days of maturity. For had only one term been stated I would have said it means the days of maturity, and the reasoning supports it. Since she leaves her father's authority and leaves her master's authority, just as she leaves her father's authority when her status has changed from what it was, when has her status changed from what it was? When she became a young woman and then matured. Therefore both terms were stated, so as not to leave room for a litigant to dispute. "And she shall go free without payment," when she reaches maturity; "there is no money," during her youth. Abba Chanan said in the name of Rabbi Eliezer: "and she shall go free without payment," at maturity; "there is no money," at the appearance of physical signs of puberty. This tells that she goes free by deduction of money. Rabbi Natan says: since the Torah said give money and do not give money, give money before the signs appear, and do not give money once the signs have appeared.