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But the midwives were God-fearing women and did not obey the orders of the king of Egypt, but allowed the boys to live. (Exodus 1, 17)
So the king of Egypt summoned the midwives and said to them, 'What do you mean by allowing the boys to live?' (Exodus 1, 18)
The midwives said to Pharaoh, 'Hebrew women are not like Egyptian women, they are hardy and give birth before the midwife can get to them.' (Exodus 1, 19)
For this, God was good to the midwives, and the people went on increasing and growing more powerful; (Exodus 1, 20)
and since the midwives feared God, he gave them families of their own. (Exodus 1, 21)
There was a man descended from Levi who had taken a woman of Levi as his wife. (Exodus 2, 1)
'Yes,' said Pharaoh's daughter, and the girl went and called the child's own mother. (Exodus 2, 8)
When the child grew up, she brought him to Pharaoh's daughter who treated him like a son; she named him Moses 'because', she said, 'I drew him out of the water.' (Exodus 2, 10)
It happened one day, when Moses was grown up, that he went to see his kinsmen. While he was watching their forced labour he also saw an Egyptian striking a Hebrew, one of his kinsmen. (Exodus 2, 11)
'And who appointed you', the man retorted, 'to be prince over us and judge? Do you intend to kill me as you killed the Egyptian?' Moses was frightened. 'Clearly that business has come to light,' he thought. (Exodus 2, 14)
When Pharaoh heard of the matter, he tried to put Moses to death, but Moses fled from Pharaoh. He went into Midianite territory and sat down beside a well. (Exodus 2, 15)
Now there was a priest of Midian with seven daughters. They used to come to draw water and fill the troughs to water their father's flock. (Exodus 2, 16)
