Also notable are the different grades of compensation given to wounds depending on the degree of disfigurement produced by the wounding, with a differentiation between "craith ogyfarch"; a conspicuous scar which attracts remarks, and "craith guiddiedig"; a hidden scar which will therefore attract less remarks. The "craith ogyfarch" afforded the most compensation, but the value of the "ogyfarch" compensation varied according to its noticability. The three most conspicuous scars are given as those on a face (six score pence), on a hand (sixty pence), and on a foot (thirty pence), whilst a hidden scar is given only four pence. The Latin texts A and E ‘make provision for a cloak to cover facial disfigurement’ and front teeth were also accorded a higher value than other teeth.