Löydetty 4918 Tulokset: Rom
he recognized them; but he treated them as strangers, and talked roughly to them. Whence come you? he asked. From the land of Chanaan, they said, to buy food. (Genesis 42, 7)
so that he withdrew from them for a little, and gave himself up to tears. Then he went back and spoke to them, (Genesis 42, 24)
and all the food they had brought with them from Egypt was used up. Go back, said Jacob to his sons, and bring us all a mouthful of food. (Genesis 43, 2)
There they sat in his presence, ranged in order from the eldest, with his birthright, to the youngest in age. And they were not a little surprised (Genesis 43, 33)
you have stolen my master’s cup, the one from which he drinks, and takes omens; you have done him a great wrong. (Genesis 44, 5)
When we found our money enclosed in the mouths of our sacks, we brought it back to thee all the way from Chanaan; is it likely we would rob thy master’s house of gold or silver? (Genesis 44, 8)
Make haste, go back to my father and give him this message from his son Joseph: God has made me ruler of all Egypt; make thy way here with all speed. (Genesis 45, 9)
And there, since there are still five years of famine to come, I will maintain thee and keep thee from starving, with that household of thine and all thou hast. (Genesis 45, 11)
You and my brother Benjamin here can assure him from the witness of your own eyes, that it was Joseph who spoke to you. (Genesis 45, 12)
And they might borrow waggons from Egypt, to carry their wives and children back. Take your father with you (he was to tell them) and make haste over your return; (Genesis 45, 19)
they gave him their news, Thy son Joseph is still alive, and it is he that rules the whole land of Egypt. Jacob heard it, with the look of one just awoken from a heavy sleep, but at first he would not believe them, (Genesis 45, 26)
and they must tell him the whole story from first to last. Then, when he had seen for himself the waggons and all the gifts, he could breathe again. (Genesis 45, 27)
