A13203:448
[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 when they were out of the city and not yet far away / Joseph said unto the ruler of his house: up and follow after the men and overtake them / and say unto them: wherefore have ye rewarded evil for good? is that not the cup of which my lord drinketh / and doth he not prophesy therein? ye have evil done that ye have done.
And when they were out of the cytie and not yet ferre awaye / Joseph sayde vnto the ruelar of his house: vp and folowe after the men and ouertake them / and saye vnto them: wherfore haue ye rewarded euell for good? is that not the cuppe of which my lorde drynketh / ād doth he not prophesie therin? ye haue euell done that ye haue done.
And he overtook them and said the same words unto them. And they answered him: wherefore saith my lord such words? God forbid that thy servants should do so. Behold / the money which we found in our sacks mouths / we brought again unto the / out of the land of Canaan: how then should we steal ⟨p. lxvi⟩out of my lords house / ether silver or gold? with whosoever of thy servants it be found let him dye / and let us also be my lords bondmen. And he said: Now therefore according unto your words / he with whom it is found / shall be my servant: but ye / shall be harmless.
And he ouertoke them and sayde the same wordes vnto them. And they answered him: wherfore sayth my lorde soch wordes? God forbydd that thy servāuntes shulde doo so. Beholde / the money which we founde in oure sackes mouthes / we brought agayne vnto the / out of the lande of Canaā: how then shulde we steale ⟨p. lxvi⟩out of my lordes house / ether syluer or golde? with whosoeuer of thy seruauntes it be founde let him dye / and let vs also be my lordes bondmen. And he sayde: Now therfore acordynge vnto youre woordes / he with whom it is found / shalbe my seruaunte: but ye / shalbe harmelesse.