The Mishnah read the emphatic words of "you shall surely release it," repeating the verb in the Hebrew, to teach that required a passer-by to unload an enemy's animal to let it get up and to reload the animal. And even if the passer-by repeated the process four or five times, the passer-by was still bound to do it again, because says, "you shall surely help." If the owner of the animal simply sat down and said to the passer-by that the obligation rested upon the passer-by to unload, then the passer-by was exempt, because says, "with him." Yet if the animal's owner was old or infirm, the passer-by was bound to do it without the owner's help. The Mishnah taught that required the passer-by to unload the animal, but not to reload it. But Rabbi Simeon said that required the passer-by to load it too. Rabbi Jose the Galilean said that if the animal bore more than its proper burden, then the passer-by had no obligation towards the owner, because says, "If you see the donkey of him who hates you lying under its burden," which means, a burden under which it can stand.