. Die bildhafte Geschichte von Palästina und das Heilige Land mit einer kompletten Geschichte der Juden. Er Getreidespeicher in Ägypten bestand aus einer Reihe von gewölbten Kammern; und als die Männer engagedin sind die Mais bis Durchführung der Schritte an die Spitze dieser Gewölbe, es ist offensichtlich, dass der Mais wurde im tlirough Cast eine Öffnung an der Spitze, die nicht in die Gravur erscheint - wie Kohle in unserem Keller von der Straße geworfen wird. + Es an tliis Tag üblich ist, und hat, wie wir glauben, immer so gewesen, dass die Regierung bis zu kaufen, zu einem festen und faire Bewertung, aproportion des Landes aus dem cultivato

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. The pictorial history of Palestine and the Holy land including a complete history of the Jews. he granaries in Egypt consisted of a series of vaulted chambers; and as the men are engagedin carrying the corn up the steps to the top of these vaults, it is evident that the corn was cast in tlirough an opening at the top, which does not appear in the engraving—just as coal is thrown into our cellars from the street. + It is usual at tliis day, and has, we believe, always been so, for the government to buy up, at a fixed and fair valuation, aproportion of the produce of the land from the cultivator; and, by the present government, the whole produce is thus sometimestaken up.— Lanes Egyptians, i. 158. Chap. I.] JOSEPH. 123 the borders of which met those of other districts, for which other cities with public granarieswere the centres of collection. The whole land was thus, for the purpose of the collection, divided into districts, probably of nearly equal extent. Tlie corn thus collected was to bestored away in the granaries for use during the years of famine. All this was done. And. [Storing Corn.*] let it be observed that in originally recommending this plan to Pharaoh, Joseph did not, evento him, propose the aggrandisement of the royal authority as any motive for, or probableeffect of his operations, but only that the people of the land might not perish througlifamine. Those years of famine came at the appointed time. It appears that the dearth was verygeneral, and not by any means confined to the valley of the Nile. Syria, at least, was notvisited by the rains, the want of which, in their season, kept back for seven years the ferti-lizing inundations of that river. When the pressure of the famine began to be felt severelyby the people—or, in the strong language of the sacred historian— When all the people ofEgypt began to famish, they cried to Pharaoh for bread. The king referred them to Joseph;who now understanding that the proper time was arrived, opened his

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1840
• bookpublisherlondo
• bookyear1844