Trouvé 1308 Résultats pour: Loó
and said, Thou art my own flesh and blood. And he waited till a month had passed; (Genesis 29, 14)
So she conceived and bore a son, whom she called Ruben, as if she would say, the Lord has looked on my lowliness, Raa-beoni. Now, she thought, my husband will love me. (Genesis 29, 32)
Rachel, meanwhile, when she found she remained barren, looked with envy on her sister; Thou must needs give me children, said she to her husband, or it will be my death. (Genesis 30, 1)
Looking at the branches at the very heat of their coupling, the dams bore spotted and speckled and piebald young. (Genesis 30, 39)
And this was his plan; at the earlier breeding-season he fitted the branches into the troughs, before the eyes of ram and ewe, so that the dams might be looking at them when they conceived; (Genesis 30, 41)
Jacob was aware of this; he found, too, that Laban looked on him more coldly than hitherto. (Genesis 31, 2)
and said to them, I find that your father looks on me more coldly than hitherto; and all because the God of my father has prospered me. (Genesis 31, 5)
I had a dream at the time when my ewes were mating; as I looked round, I could see none but speckled and spotted and blotched rams coupling with the ewes. (Genesis 31, 10)
he said, Look about thee, and mark well that all the sires coupling with the dams are speckled, spotted, or blotched; that is because I have taken good note of all Laban’s dealings with thee. (Genesis 31, 12)
and Rachel, who had quickly hidden the images among the harness of her camel, now sat down upon the harness. As her father looked in vain all through the tent, (Genesis 31, 34)
He said further to Jacob, Look at this heap, this stone which I have set up between us;✻ (Genesis 31, 51)
And now Jacob looked in front of him, and there was Esau coming towards him, with four hundred men at his back. So he divided up his children into families, Lia’s sons and Rachel’s and those of the two serving-women. (Genesis 33, 1)
