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• When the twins grew up, Esau turned into a skilful huntsman, that loved the open plains; Jacob was a tent-dweller and a man of peace. (Genesis 25, 27)

• All Isaac’s love was for Esau, who brought him game to eat; Rebecca’s favourite was Jacob. (Genesis 25, 28)

• One day, when Esau was coming back tired from the chase, he found Jacob making broth, (Genesis 25, 29)

• and said to him, Let me have a mouthful, pray, of that red broth of thine; I am full weary. (That is why he came to be called Edom, the Red.) (Genesis 25, 30)

• First then, Jacob answered, make over to me thy birthright. (Genesis 25, 31)

• Why, surely, said he; I shall have little profit of my birthright, if I am to die of hunger as I stand here. (Genesis 25, 32)

• Then Jacob gave him bread, and some of the lentil broth, and he ate and drank and came away, as if the loss of his birthright were a thing of little moment. (Genesis 25, 34)

• When a famine came upon the land again, like the famine which had visited it in Abraham’s time, Isaac was for leaving it; and he had reached the court of Abimelech, king of the Philistines, in Gerara, (Genesis 26, 1)

• when the Lord appeared to him and said, No, do not take refuge in Egypt; thou art to remain in the land of my choice. (Genesis 26, 2)

• Such reward shall Abraham have for obeying me, for keeping every command and charge I gave him, following observance and decree of mine. (Genesis 26, 5)

• So Isaac remained where he was, at Gerara. (Genesis 26, 6)

• And one day, when he had already spent a long time in the country, the Philistine king, Abimelech, looked out of a window and saw Isaac and his wife in dalliance together. (Genesis 26, 8)