The terminal phalanx (anmilah) of the thumb carries half of one-tenth of the blood money, whereas the terminal phalanx of any other finger carries one-third of one-tenth.

For every tooth the compensation is five camels.

Loss of any of the following faculties—hearing, sight, smell, taste, speech, or reason—or of the ability to walk, eat, or engage in marital relations, as well as permanent urinary or fecal incontinence, obliges payment of the full blood money.

The same full amount is due for the complete removal of any of the four principal types of hair: scalp hair, the beard, the eyebrows, and the eyelashes. For any other hair there is no fixed indemnity.

In the case of a one-eyed person, the loss of his remaining eye carries the full blood money. If such a person intentionally gouges out the eye of someone whose eye matches his own sound eye, he must pay the full blood money, and no retribution (qiṣāṣ) is taken.

Section

For any wound that falls short of a muʾdiḥah (1) the compensation is determined by discretionary appraisal (ḥukūmah). A muʾdiḥah—a wound that lays the bone bare and exposes it, even if only the breadth of a needle—entails five camels. A hāshimah, an injury that exposes and crushes the bone (2), requires ten camels, while a munaqqilah—which exposes, crushes, and displaces the bone (3)—carries fifteen camels.