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but then sprouting up behind them came seven ears of grain, withered, meagre and scorched by the east wind. (Genesis 41, 23)
Then the shrivelled ears of grain swallowed the seven ripe ears of grain. I have told the magicians, but no one has given me the answer.' (Genesis 41, 24)
but seven years of famine will follow them, when all the plenty in Egypt will be forgotten, and famine will exhaust the land. (Genesis 41, 30)
The reason why Pharaoh had the same dream twice is that the event is already determined by God, and God will shortly bring it about. (Genesis 41, 32)
They will collect all the food produced during these good years that are coming, and store the grain under Pharaoh's authority, putting it in the towns and keeping it. (Genesis 41, 35)
Pharaoh took the ring from his hand and put it on Joseph's. He dressed him in robes of fine linen and put a gold chain round his neck. (Genesis 41, 42)
He made him ride in the best chariot he had after his own, and they shouted 'Abrek!' ahead of him. Thus he became governor of the whole of Egypt. (Genesis 41, 43)
Pharaoh said to Joseph, 'Although I am Pharaoh, no one is to move hand or foot without your permission throughout Egypt.' (Genesis 41, 44)
Joseph was thirty years old when he entered the service of Pharaoh king of Egypt. After leaving Pharaoh's presence, Joseph travelled throughout the length and breadth of Egypt. (Genesis 41, 46)
and the seven years of famine set in, as Joseph had predicted. There was famine in every country, but throughout Egypt there was food. (Genesis 41, 54)
But when all Egypt too began to feel the famine and the people appealed to Pharaoh for food, Pharaoh told all the Egyptians, 'Go to Joseph and do whatever he tells you.' (Genesis 41, 55)
There was famine all over the world. Then Joseph opened all the granaries and rationed out grain to the Egyptians, as the famine grew even worse in Egypt. (Genesis 41, 56)
