Löydetty 5628 Tulokset: Fa
but the Lord was still with him, and by the Lord’s mercy he became a favourite with the chief gaoler, (Genesis 39, 21)
It was treachery brought me here, when I left the land of the Hebrews, and now I am in this dungeon for no fault of mine. (Genesis 40, 15)
and out of its channel there came up seven heifers, sleek and well fattened, which began feeding on the river bank, among the reeds. (Genesis 41, 2)
Then seven others came up, also out of the river, ill-favoured and ill-nourished; and these too stood grazing where it was green, close to the river. (Genesis 41, 3)
and when he slept again, it was to dream a second dream. This time, there were seven ears of corn growing from a single stalk, all plump and fair, (Genesis 41, 5)
to eat up the fair promise of the other seven. Pharao, then, awoke from his dream, (Genesis 41, 7)
No skill of mine is needed, said Joseph; the Lord will give Pharao his answer, and a favourable one. (Genesis 41, 16)
and this time I dreamed that seven ears of corn, plump and fair, were growing from a single stalk, (Genesis 41, 22)
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)
Whereas the seven gaunt, starved cattle which came up after them, and the seven shrunken, blighted ears of corn, prophesy seven years of famine. (Genesis 41, 27)
and they will be followed by seven years of such drought as will efface the memory of the good times that went before them. Famine will ravage the whole country, (Genesis 41, 30)
to make provision for the seven years’ famine by which Egypt will be overtaken; if not, the whole land will perish for want of it. (Genesis 41, 36)
