וְאִם־לֹ֤א נִטְמְאָה֙ הָֽאִשָּׁ֔ה וּטְהֹרָ֖ה הִ֑וא וְנִקְּתָ֖ה וְנִזְרְעָ֥ה זָֽרַע׃
Tetapi jika perempuan itu tidak najis, melainkan ia tahir, maka ia akan bebas, dan ia akan mengandung keturunan.
Tosefta Sotah
The Kohanim are permitted to pour wine, oil, and honey onto the remainders of the [Sotah's] meal offering (see Sot. 2:1), but they are forbidden to cause it to become leavened. All meal offerings that are [prescribed] in the Torah require oil and frankincense except for the meal offering of the sinner and the meal offering of jealousy, as it is said (Num. 5:15), "He shall not pour oil onto it, nor place frankincense on it, etc." Rabbi Shimon says, all the sin offerings that are in the Torah do not require a libation except for the sin offering and the guilt offering of the leper, in order that a sin offering will not be of superior quality. Rabbi Tarfon says, all the remembrances that are in the Torah are [recorded] for good except for that which says (Num. 5:15), "[the meal offering of jealousy] is meal offering of remembrance, recalling iniquity." Rabbi Akiva says, even this is for good, as it is said (Num. 5:28), "And if the woman has not defiled herself, and she is pure, she will be cleansed and will be able to bear seed."
Tosefta Sotah
A female Kohen, a female Levite, and a female Israelite who married a Kohen or a Levite, a female Nitin to a Nitin, a female mamzer to a mamzer, the wife of a convert or of a freed slave, or an ailonit (i.e., a woman who never showed signs of puberty) -- [as to all of these,] she either drinks [the bitter waters] or she does not receive her ketubah. Rabbi Shimon ben Elazar says, an ailonit, does not drink and does not receive her ketubah, as it is said (Num. 5:28), "[If the woman was not defiled and she is pure,] she shall be cleared [of guilt] and she will surely bear seed." It comes out from this that one who is not fit to bear seed [does not drink]. However, [in a case involving a man] who warns his betrothed, or his yevama; while she was awaiting her yavam, [if] she secluded before she was married, she neither drinks nor receives her ketubah. A young man who marries a barren woman or an elderly woman, and who has neither [another] wife nor children -- she does not drink and she does not receive her ketubah. [Regarding a woman who] became pregnant by another man or was nursing the child of another man, she neither drinks nor receives her ketubah. Rabbi Elazar says (cf. Sot. 4:3, "The Sages say"), he may separate her [from him] and return her [to him] after a period of time.