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devouring all the beauty of the first. Pharaoh, when he awakened after his rest, (Genesis 41, 7)
and when morning arrived, being terrified with fear, sent to all the interpreters of Egypt and to all of the wise men. And when they were summoned, he explained to them his dream; but there was no one who could interpret it. (Genesis 41, 8)
There, in one night, both of us saw a dream presaging the future. (Genesis 41, 11)
In that place, there was a Hebrew, a servant of the same commander of the military, to whom we explained our dreams. (Genesis 41, 12)
And he said to him, “I have seen dreams, and there is no one who can unfold them. I have heard that you are very wise at interpreting these.” (Genesis 41, 15)
Therefore, Pharaoh explained what he had seen: “I thought myself to be standing on the bank of a river, (Genesis 41, 17)
and seven cows climbed up from the river, exceedingly beautiful and full of flesh. And they grazed in a pasture of a marshy greenery. (Genesis 41, 18)
And behold, there followed after these, another seven cows, with such deformity and emaciation as I had never seen in the land of Egypt. (Genesis 41, 19)
giving no indication of being full. But they remained in the same state of emaciation and squalor. Awakening, but being weighed down into sleep again, (Genesis 41, 21)
I saw a dream. Seven ears of grain sprang up on one stalk, full and very beautiful. (Genesis 41, 22)
And they devoured the beauty of the first. I explained this dream to the interpreters, and there is no one who can unfold it.” (Genesis 41, 24)
Joseph responded: “The dream of the king is one. What God will do, he has revealed to Pharaoh. (Genesis 41, 25)
