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Thy dream, answered Joseph, means this; the three baskets stand for three days which have yet to pass, (Genesis 40, 18)
and as soon as it was daylight, he sent in great confusion of mind for all the diviners and all the wise men of Egypt. When they answered his summons, he told them of his dream, without finding anyone who could interpret it. (Genesis 41, 8)
No skill of mine is needed, said Joseph; the Lord will give Pharao his answer, and a favourable one. (Genesis 41, 16)
and devoured all the fair promise of the first seven. This is the dream I have told to these diviners of mine, and none of them can tell me what it means. (Genesis 41, 24)
My lord, answered Joseph, the two dreams are all one, God is warning my lord Pharao of what he intends to do. (Genesis 41, 25)
When food grew scarce, there was ever a cry made to Pharao for bread, and still he would answer, Betake yourselves to Joseph, do what he bids you. (Genesis 41, 55)
And Joseph, as the famine grew daily worse everywhere, opened the storehouses and made the Egyptians, too, buy their corn, for they were as hungry as the rest. (Genesis 41, 56)
The news that there was corn to be bought in Egypt reached Jacob among the rest; and he said to his sons, What means this lethargy? (Genesis 42, 1)
I know better, he answered; you have come to spy out where our country is ill defended. (Genesis 42, 12)
and how they had answered, Ours is an errand of peace, we have no mischievous intent; (Genesis 42, 31)
Whereupon Ruben answered, Kill my own two sons in requital of it, if I do not restore Benjamin to thee in safety; give me charge of him, and I will bring him back. (Genesis 42, 37)
Why, answered Juda, this man we told thee of warned us with a solemn oath he would not give us audience, unless our youngest brother came back with us. (Genesis 43, 3)
