(Mishnah): If an orphan girl was married off willingly by her mother or brothers, and they wrote her a dowry of 50 or 100 Zuz, when she gets older she can force them to give to her what was appropriate;

R. Yehudah says, if the father married off one daughter, we give to the second like he gave to the first;

Chachamim say, sometimes a person is poor and becomes wealthy, or vice-versa. Rather, we estimate the value of the possessions and give to her.

(Gemara): Our Mishnah means that if the father married off his first daughter, we give to the second like he gave to the first. R. Yehudah says so. Chachamim say, sometimes a man marries off his daughter and pays money, and sometimes a man marries off his daughter and receives money for her.

Question (R. Ze'ira, to Rav Nachman bar Yakov and Rav Ami bar Papa): Who taught [that a Yesomah who marries] receives a 10th [of the estate]?

Answer (Rav Nachman citing R. Yirmeyah): It is like Rebbi.

Question (to Rebbi): If a man had 10 daughters and a son, if the first daughter received a tenth, and the second a 10th, and the third, fourth and fifth, and so until the 10th - if so, nothing remains for the son!

Answer (Rebbi): The first receives a tenth and leaves. The second receives a 10th of what remains (90%, i.e. she gets 9%.) The third gets a tenth of what remains (81%), the fourth from what remains, until the 10th from what remains;

It turns out that the daughters take [in all] two thirds, less a small amount, and the son receives a third, and a small excess.