A13203:242
[The Pentateuch]
printed by Hans Luft i.e. Johan Hoochstraten, 1530
No title page in the transcription: set from the catalogue record.
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
And it came to pass yet he had left speaking ⟨p. xxxi⟩/ that Aebecca came out / the daughter of Bethuell / son to Melcha the wife of Nahor Abraham's brother / and her pitcher upon her shoulder: The damsel was very fair to look upon / and yet a maid and unknown of man.
And it came to passe yet he had leeft spakynge ⟨p. xxxi⟩/ that Aebecca came out / the doughter of Bethuell / sonne to Melcha the wife of Nahor Abrahams brother / and hir pytcher apon hir shulder: The damsell was very fayre to loke apon / and yet a mayde and vnknowen of man.
And she went down to the well and filled her pitcher and came up again. Then the servant rann• unto her and sa•de: let me sip a little water of thy pitcher. And she said: drink my lord.
And she went doune to the well and fylled hyr pytcher and came vp agayne. Then the seruaunte rann• vnto her and sa•de: let me syppe a litle water of thi pither. And she sayde: drynke my lorde.
And she besied and la•e down her pitcher upon ••• arm and gave him drink. And when she had given him drink / she said: I will draw water for thy camels also / until they have drunk enough. And she poured out her pitcher in to the trough hastily and ran again unto the well / to fet water: and drew for all his camels.