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The third day after was Pharao’s birthday, and he made a great feast for his servants. And as he sat feasting, he remembered the chief cup-bearer and the chief pastrycook. (Genesis 40, 20)
The one he restored to his office of putting the cup in his hand; (Genesis 40, 21)
But the chief cup-bearer, in his new good fortune, thought no more of the man who had interpreted his dream. (Genesis 40, 23)
and when he slept again, it was to dream a second dream. This time, there were seven ears of corn growing from a single stalk, all plump and fair, (Genesis 41, 5)
and as soon as it was daylight, he sent in great confusion of mind for all the diviners and all the wise men of Egypt. When they answered his summons, he told them of his dream, without finding anyone who could interpret it. (Genesis 41, 8)
When thou, my lord, wast vexed with thy servants, thou didst commit me and thy chief cook to prison, with the captain of thy guard in charge of us; (Genesis 41, 10)
and there, on a single night, either of us had a dream which foretold what was to become of us. (Genesis 41, 11)
and gave us an account of them which the event proved right, when I was restored to my office, and that other was hung on a gibbet. (Genesis 41, 13)
With that, the king sent to have Joseph released from prison and brought before him, with his beard shaved and new clothes to wear. (Genesis 41, 14)
No skill of mine is needed, said Joseph; the Lord will give Pharao his answer, and a favourable one. (Genesis 41, 16)
and this time I dreamed that seven ears of corn, plump and fair, were growing from a single stalk, (Genesis 41, 22)
My lord, answered Joseph, the two dreams are all one, God is warning my lord Pharao of what he intends to do. (Genesis 41, 25)
