Chap-livres de la dix-huitième siècle . à sortir, et s'asseoir pour répondre, il fait ses bretheren tous asseoir pour manger : il a envoyé à chacun un plat de ce qui était le mieux, mais Benjamins était plus grand que les autres alors qu'il n la conception à faire. Il calld son serviteur, et à lui n'userai ; 20 Chap-Books du dix-huitième siècle. Mettre dans chaque sac autant que le maïs en attente,theyll et dans la bouche de chaque déclaration de son or, et voir que vous prenez ma coupe d'argent, et dans le sac du plus jeune le mettre en place.Le gardien filld le sac qu'il a été,soumission et dans la bouche de chaque leur argent caché.Puis, le lendemain matin mer

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Chap-books of the eighteenth century . coming out, and sitting down to meet, He made his bretheren all sit down to eat: He sent to each a mess of what was best, But Benjamins was larger than the rest Then what he further did design to do. He calld his servant, and to him did shew ; 20 Chap-Books of the Eighteenth Century. Put in each sack as much corn as theyll hold, And in the mouth of each return his gold, And see that you take my silver cup, And in the sack of the youngest put it up.The steward filld the sack as he was bid, And in the mouth of each their money hid.Then on the morrow morning merry heartedWith this their good success they all departed ;But Josephs steward quickly spoild their laughter, Who by his masters orders strait went after.And to the eleven brethren thus he spake.Is this the return you to my master make ?Could you not be contented with the wine, But steal the Cup in which he does divine ?This is unkind. And therefore I must sayYouve acted very foolishly to day. JOSEPH MAKES HIMSELF KNOWN TO HIS BRETHEREN.. The stewards words put them into a fright, They wonderd at his speech, as well they mightWhy does my Lord this charge against us bring :For God forbid we eer should do this thingr : o The money that within our sacks we found.We brought from Canaan; then what ground The History of Joseph and his Brethren. 21 Have you to think, or to suppose that we Of such a crime as this should guilt}- be. With whatsoever man this cup is found, Both let him die, and well be also bound As slaves unto my Lord Let it so be, Replyd the steward, we shall quickly see Whether it is so or not; then down they took* And when the steward he had searchd them round, Within the sack of Benjamin the cup was found. To Joseph therefore they straitway repair, To whom he said as soon as they came there. How durst you take this silver cup of mine Did you not think that I could well divine ? To whom Judah said, My Lord weve nought to say But at your feet as slaves ourselves we lay. No

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