Löydetty 404 Tulokset: Jacob's Dream

• What, said his brethren, art thou to be our king? Are we to be thy subjects? So this talk about his dream fed the fires of their envious anger. (Genesis 37, 8)

• Then he had another dream which he disclosed to his brethren; In this dream of mine, he said, it seemed to me that the sun and the moon and eleven stars did reverence to me. (Genesis 37, 9)

• When he reported this to his father and his brethren, his father said, in reproof, What means this dream of thine? Must I and thy mother and thy brethren bow down to earth before thee? (Genesis 37, 10)

• when, on a single night, either of them had a dream, portending what it portended to each. (Genesis 40, 5)

• The chief cup-bearer related his dream first; I saw in front of me, he said, a vine, (Genesis 40, 9)

• This, answered Joseph, is what thy dream meant; the three shoots stand for three days which have yet to pass, (Genesis 40, 12)

• Hereupon the chief cook, finding that Joseph could interpret the first dream so well, reminded them that he had dreamt too; I was carrying three baskets of loaves on my head, said he, (Genesis 40, 16)

• Thy dream, answered Joseph, means this; the three baskets stand for three days which have yet to pass, (Genesis 40, 18)

• But the chief cup-bearer, in his new good fortune, thought no more of the man who had interpreted his dream. (Genesis 40, 23)

• Then, two years afterwards, Pharao himself had a dream. He thought that he was standing by the Nile, (Genesis 41, 1)

• 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)