Talált 7466 Eredmények: Lã
But if thou wilt not, we will not go: for the man, as we have often said, declared unto us, saying: You shall not see my face without your youngest brother. (Genesis 43, 5)
But they answered: The man asked us in order concerning our kindred: if our father lived: if we had a brother: and we answered him regularly, according to what he demanded: Bring hither your brother with you? (Genesis 43, 7)
If delay had not been made, we had been here again the second time. (Genesis 43, 10)
Then Israel said to them: If it must needs be so, do what you will: take of the best fruits of the land in your vessels, and carry down presents to the man, a little balm, and honey, and storax, myrrh, turpentine, and almonds. (Genesis 43, 11)
And may my almighty Bod make him favourable to you; and send back with you your brother, whom he keepeth, and this Benjamin: and as for me I shall be desolate without children. (Genesis 43, 14)
And they being much afraid, said there one to another: Because of the money, which we carried back the first time in our sacks, we are brought in: that he may bring upon us a false accusation, and by violence make slaves of us and our asses. (Genesis 43, 18)
And when it was set on, for Joseph apart, and for his brethren apart, for the Egyptians also that ate with him, apart, (for it is unlawful for the Egyptians to eat with the Hebrews, and they think such a feast profane:) (Genesis 43, 32)
The money, that we found in the top of our sacks, we brought back to thee from the land of Chanaan: how then should it be that we should steal out of thy lord's house, gold or silver? (Genesis 44, 8)
And he said to them: Let it be according to your sentence: with whomsoever it shall be found, let him be my servant, and you shall be blameless. (Genesis 44, 10)
And Juda at the head of his brethren went in to Joseph, (for he was not yet gone out of the place, ) and they altogether fell down before him on the ground. (Genesis 44, 14)
For I cannot return to my father without the boy, lest I be a witness of the calamity that will oppress my father. (Genesis 44, 34)
For it is two years since the famine began to be upon the land, and five years more remain, wherein there can be neither ploughing nor reaping. (Genesis 45, 6)
