Talált 1208 Eredmények: Tor
For grief he tore his garments, then he went back to his brethren, crying, The boy is not to be seen; what is left for me? Where can I betake myself now? (Genesis 37, 30)
And he tore his garments, and put on sackcloth; and long he mourned for his son. (Genesis 37, 34)
For Joseph’s sake, the Lord blessed the household of this Egyptian, and gave him large revenues of stock and store; (Genesis 39, 5)
She kept the cloak in support of her story, and shewed it to her husband when he came back home; (Genesis 39, 16)
after which Pharao will bethink himself that he has need of thee, and will restore thee to thy old office; then thou wilt hand the cup to him by right of thy office as thou ever didst. (Genesis 40, 13)
The one he restored to his office of putting the cup in his hand; (Genesis 40, 21)
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)
He must appoint a commissioner for each region, to collect a fifth of the harvest during the seven years of plenty which are now upon us, and store it up in barns. (Genesis 41, 34)
Seven years of abundance came, and the corn was bound in sheaves and taken away to all the storehouses that could be found in Egypt; (Genesis 41, 47)
all that could be spared of the crops was thus stored away in the various cities. (Genesis 41, 48)
And Joseph, as the famine grew daily worse everywhere, opened the storehouses and made the Egyptians, too, buy their corn, for they were as hungry as the rest. (Genesis 41, 56)
One of you must go and fetch him, the rest shall be my prisoners, until you give me proof whether your story is true or not. If you refuse this, as sure as Pharao lives, you are spies. (Genesis 42, 16)
