Talált 23719 Eredmények: Re
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 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 it seemed as if they ate up those other seven, that were so fine and well fed. With that Pharao awoke, (Genesis 41, 4)
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)
and as soon as it was daylight, he sent in great confusion of mind for all the diviners and all the wise men of Egypt. When they answered his summons, he told them of his dream, without finding anyone who could interpret it. (Genesis 41, 8)
And now, at last, the chief cup-bearer remembered; I am much to blame, he said. (Genesis 41, 9)
and there, on a single night, either of us had a dream which foretold what was to become of us. (Genesis 41, 11)
One of our fellow-prisoners, a Hebrew slave, belonging to this same captain, heard what our dreams were, (Genesis 41, 12)
and gave us an account of them which the event proved right, when I was restored to my office, and that other was hung on a gibbet. (Genesis 41, 13)
