Genesis 40:9-19
a vine.37:5-10; Jud 7:13-15; Da 2:31; 4:8,10-18 10 And I took, etc.From this we find that wine anciently was the mere expressed juice of the grape, without fermentation. The {saky,} or cup-bearer, took the bunch, pressed the juice into the cup, and instantly delivered it to his master. pressed.49:11; Le 10:9; Pr 3:10hand.21; 1Ki 10:5; 2Ch 9:4; Ne 1:11; 2:1 This.18; 41:12,25,26; Jud 7:14; Da 2:36-45; 4:19-33The three.41:26; Jud 7:14; Mt 26:26; 1Co 10:4; Ga 4:25 within.7:4shall.20-22; 2Ki 25:27; Ps 3:3; Jer 52:31lift up thine head. or, reckon.19; *marg:20; *marg: think on me. Heb. remember me with thee. on me.1Sa 25:31; Lu 23:42; 1Co 7:21shew.Jos 2:12; 1Sa 20:14,15; 2Sa 9:1; 1Ki 2:7 stolen.37:28; Ex 21:16; De 24:7; 1Ti 1:10the Hebrews.14:13; 41:12done.39:8-12,20; 1Sa 24:11; Ps 59:3,4; Da 6:22; Joh 10:32; 15:25Ac 24:12-21; 25:10,11; 1Pe 3:17,18 the chief.1,2white baskets. or, baskets full of holes. bake-meats. Heb. meat of Pharaoh, the work of a baker, orcook. 49:20; 1Ch 12:20 12; 41:26; 1Co 10:4; 11:24 within.13lift up thy head from off thee. or, reckon thee and take thyoffice from thee. hang thee. 22; 41:13; De 21:22,23; Jos 8:29; 10:26; 2Sa 21:6; Pr 30:17; Ga 3:13and the birds.17; 1Sa 17:44,46; 2Sa 21:10; Eze 39:4; Ac 20:27Genesis 41:15-36
I have heard.9-13; Ps 25:14; Da 5:12,16that thou canst understand a dream to interpret it. or, whenthou hearest a dream, thou canst interpret it. It is not.40:8; Nu 12:6; 2Ki 6:27; Da 2:18-23,28-30,47; 4:2; Ac 3:7,12Ac 14:14,15; 1Co 15:10; 2Co 3:5peace.37:14; Lu 19:42 1-7 Jer 24:1-3,5,8 19 20 eaten them up. Heb. come to the inward parts of them.Eze 3:3; Re 10:9,10still.Ps 37:19; Isa 9:20 22 withered. or, small. thin.6; 2Ki 19:26; Ps 129:6,7; Ho 8:7; 9:16; 13:15blasted.All the mischief done to corn or fruit by blasting, smutting, mildew, etc. are attributed to the east wind. (See Parallel Passages.) In Egypt it is peculiarly destructive, because it comes through the parched deserts of Arabia, often destroying vast numbers of people. The destructive nature of the {Sam, Simoom, Smoom,} or {Samiel,} is mentioned by almost all travellers. When this pestilential wind advances, its approach is indicated by a redness in the air. The principal stream of the blast always moves in a line of about 20 yards in breadth, and 12 feet above the surface of the earth; but its parching influence pervades all places to a considerable distance. The only means of preservation from its noxious influence is to lie flat, with the face upon the ground, till the blast be over. Camels and other animals instinctively perceive its approach, and bury their mouths and nostrils in the ground. It rarely last more than seven or eight minutes, but so poisonous are its effects, that it instantly suffocates those who are unfortunate enough to inhale it. I told this.8; Ex 8:19; Da 4:7 God.16; Ex 9:14; Jos 11:6; Ps 98:2; Isa 41:22,23; 43:9; Da 2:28,29Da 2:45,47; Am 3:7; Mt 24:40; Mr 13:23; Eph 1:17; Re 4:1 are. or, signify.2,5,29,47,53; 40:18; Ex 12:11; 1Co 10:4good ears are seven.40:12the dream is one.2:24; Ex 26:6; 1Jo 5:7 seven years of famine.2Sa 24:19; 2Ki 8:1 What God.16,25 26,46,49 seven years.27,54; 2Sa 24:13; 1Ki 17:1; 2Ki 8:1; Lu 4:25; Jas 5:17shall be.21,51; Pr 31:7; Isa 65:16consume.47:13; Ps 105:16 the plenty.It is well known, that in Egypt there is scarcely any rain, the country depending for its fertility upon the overflowing of the Nile; and that the fertility is in proportion to the duration and quality of the overflow, in order to saturate the land and prepare for the seed. Pliny has given a scale, by which the plenty or dearth may ascertained; which may be considered as perfectly correct. The ordinary height of the inundations is 16 cubits. When the waters are lower than this standard, they do not overflow the whole ground; when above this standard they are too long in running off. In the first case, the ground is not saturated; by the second, the waters are detained so long on the ground that seed-time is lost. The province marks both. If it rise only 12 cubits, a famine is the consequence; at 13 hunger prevails; 14 produces general rejoicing; 15 perfect security; and 16 all the luxuries of life. grievous. Heb. heavy.1Sa 5:6; Isa 24:20 doubled.37:7,9; Job 33:14,15; 2Co 13:1it is because.Nu 23:19; Isa 14:24-27; 46:10,11; Mt 24:35established by. or, prepared of.Isa 30:33; Mt 25:34,41; Mr 10:40; 1Co 2:9; Re 9:15 therefore.Da 4:27look out.Ex 18:19-22; De 1:13; Ac 6:3 officers. or, overseers.Nu 31:14; 2Ki 11:11,12; 2Ch 34:12; Ne 11:9and take.Job 5:20; Ps 33:19; Pr 6:6-8; 22:3; 27:12; Lu 16:5 gather.48,49,56; 45:6,7hand.Ex 4:13 that the.47:13-25perish not. Heb. be not cut off.30Judges 7:13-15
lo, a cake.3:15,31; 4:9,21; 6:15; Isa 41:14,15; 1Co 1:27 his fellow.Nu 22:38; 23:5,20; 24:10-13; Job 1:10into his hand.Ex 15:14,15; Jos 2:9,24; 5:1; 2Ki 7:6,7 interpretation thereof. Heb. breaking thereof.Ge 40:8; 41:11worshipped.Ge 24:26,27,48; Ex 4:30,31; 2Ch 20:18,19Arise.4:14; 2Co 10:4-6Daniel 2:4-5
in.Ge 31:47; Ezr 4:7; Isa 36:11Syriack.Aramith, "Aramean," the language of Aram or Syria; a general term comprehending both the Chaldee and Syriac, the latter merely differing from the former as a dialect, and being written in a different character. With the following words the Chaldee part of Daniel commences; and is continued to the end of the seventh chapter. O king.3:9; 4:19; 5:10; 6:6,21; 1Sa 10:24; 1Ki 1:25,31; Ne 2:3; Mt 21:9Mr 11:9,10tell.4:7; 5:8; Ge 41:8; Isa 44:25 ye shall.This was unreasonable, arbitrary, and tyrannical in the extreme; but, in the course of God's providence, it was overruled to serve the most important purpose. 3:29; 1Sa 15:33; Ps 50:22; 58:7cut in pieces. Chal. made pieces. made.De 13:16; Jos 6:26; 2Ki 10:27; Ezr 6:11Daniel 4:18
forasmuch.7; 2:7; 5:8,15; Ge 41:8,15; Isa 19:3; 47:12-14but.8,9; 2:26-28; 1Ki 14:2,3; Am 3:7
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