The Bible and its . leswarning against the Hebrew babe. At any rateit was evident that Closes had preferred the kindredof his birth to the kindred of Iiis adoption, and un-der such a leader the dreaded Israelites might beroused into a terrible rebellion. So Moses wasmarked for death; but he knew his danger and iledfrom the face of Pharaoli. Out into the deserts of Sinai he fled, followingl)crhai)s the very route along which later he was tolead the children of Israel; and, wearied and travelstained, he reached at length the land of lay on both shores of the eastern arm of t
The Bible and its . leswarning against the Hebrew babe. At any rateit was evident that Closes had preferred the kindredof his birth to the kindred of Iiis adoption, and un-der such a leader the dreaded Israelites might beroused into a terrible rebellion. So Moses wasmarked for death; but he knew his danger and iledfrom the face of Pharaoli. Out into the deserts of Sinai he fled, followingl)crhai)s the very route along which later he was tolead the children of Israel; and, wearied and travelstained, he reached at length the land of lay on both shores of the eastern arm of theRed Sea. He had made his first effort to aid hispeople and had failed utterly. He was become anexile and a fugitive. In ])ensive mood he seatedhimself by a well in Midian, and tliere met tiieseven daughters of the priest of the land. Tliedamsels came to water their flocks, and Moses aidedthem. He, who had been a prince in Egyi)t,lent his courteous strengtli to lighten tlic toil f tliose wild sli(i)herdesses. //p3S\ ii-i:j.
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhorn, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectbible
