[If] two groups were eating in the same house, one group may turn in one direction and eat, and the other group may turn in another direction and eat, with the kettle between them.  When the waiter stands up to mix [the wine], he must close his mouth and turn his face until he gets back to his own group, [then] he eats.  The bride may turn away her face and eat.

A woman, during the time she resides in her husband's house, [if] her husband slaughtered [a pesach] on her behalf and her father slaughtered [a pesach] on her behalf, she eats from [the pesach] of her husband. If she went to spend the first festival in her father's house, [if] her father slaughtered on her behalf and her husband slaughtered on her behalf, she may eat in whichever place she desires.  An orphan for whom guardians slaughtered may eat in whichever place he desires.  A slave belonging to two partners may not eat from either of them. One who is half slave and half free may not eat from his master's.