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The third day after this was the birthday of Pharao: and he made a. great feast for his servants, and at the banquet remembered the chief butler, and the chief baker. (Genesis 40, 20)
And he restored the one to his place to present him the cup: (Genesis 40, 21)
The other he hanged on a gibbet, that the truth of the interpreter might be shewn. (Genesis 40, 22)
But the chief butler, when things prospered with him, forgot his interpreter. (Genesis 40, 23)
After two years Pharao had a dream. He thought he stood by the river, (Genesis 41, 1)
Other seven also came up out of the river, ill favoured, and leanfleshed: and they fed on the very bank of the river, in green places: (Genesis 41, 3)
And they devoured them, whose bodies were very beautiful and well conditioned. So Pharao awoke. (Genesis 41, 4)
He slept again, and dreamed another dream: Seven ears of corn came up upon one stalk full and fair: (Genesis 41, 6)
And devoured all the beauty of the former. Pharao awaked after his rest: (Genesis 41, 7)
And when morning was come, being struck with fear, he sent to all the interpreters of Egypt, and to all the wise men: and they being called for, he told them his dream, and there was not any one that could interpret it. (Genesis 41, 8)
Then at length the chief butler remembering, said: I confess my sin: (Genesis 41, 9)
Where in one night both of us dreamed a dream foreboding things to come. (Genesis 41, 11)
