« J. AJ 1.160 | J. AJ 1.161 | J. AJ 1.162 | About This Work »
1611. Now, after this, when a famine had invaded the land of Canaan, and Abram had discovered that the Egyptians were in a flourishing condition, he was disposed to go down to them, both to partake of the plenty they enjoyed, and to become an auditor of their priests, and to know what they said concerning the gods; designing either to follow them, if they had better notions than he, or to convert them into a better way, if his own notions proved the truest.
« J. AJ 1.160 | J. AJ 1.161 | J. AJ 1.162 | About This Work »