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• In another three days Pharaoh will lift up your head by restoring you to your position. Then you will hand Pharaoh his cup, as you did before, when you were his cup-bearer. (Genesis 40, 13)

• But be sure to remember me when things go well with you, and keep faith with me by kindly reminding Pharaoh about me, to get me out of this house. (Genesis 40, 14)

• The chief baker, seeing that the interpretation had been favourable, said to Joseph, 'I too had a dream; there were three wicker trays on my head. (Genesis 40, 16)

• In another three days Pharaoh will lift up your head by hanging you on a gallows, and the birds will eat the flesh off your bones.' (Genesis 40, 19)

• In the morning Pharaoh, feeling disturbed, had all the magicians and wise men of Egypt summoned to him. Pharaoh told them his dream, but there was no one to interpret it for Pharaoh. (Genesis 41, 8)

• There was a young Hebrew with us, one of the slaves belonging to the commander of the guard. We told our dreams to him and he interpreted them for us, telling each of us what his dream meant. (Genesis 41, 12)

• It turned out exactly according to his interpretation: I was restored to my position, but the other man was hanged.' (Genesis 41, 13)

• Then Pharaoh had Joseph summoned, and they hurried him from the dungeon. He shaved and changed his clothes, and presented himself before Pharaoh. (Genesis 41, 14)

• 'Not I,' Joseph replied to Pharaoh, 'God will give Pharaoh a favourable answer.' (Genesis 41, 16)

• Pharaoh should take action and appoint supervisors for the country, and impose a tax of one-fifth on Egypt during the seven years of plenty. (Genesis 41, 34)

• 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)

• You shall be my chancellor, and all my people shall respect your orders; only this throne shall set me above you.' (Genesis 41, 40)