Genesis 50:4 - The Scriptures 2009

And when the days of weeping for him were past, Yosĕph spoke to the household of Pharaoh, saying, “If, now, I have found favour in your eyes, please speak in the hearing of Pharaoh, saying,

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King James Version (Oxford) 1769

And when the days of his mourning were past, Joseph spake unto the house of Pharaoh, saying, If now I have found grace in your eyes, speak, I pray you, in the ears of Pharaoh, saying,

Amplified Bible - Classic Edition

And when the days of his weeping and deep grief were past, Joseph said to [the nobles of] the house of Pharaoh, If now I have found grace in your eyes, speak, I pray you, to Pharaoh [for Joseph was dressed in mourning and could not do so himself], saying,

American Standard Version (1901)

And when the days of weeping for him were past, Joseph spake unto the house of Pharaoh, saying, If now I have found favor in your eyes, speak, I pray you, in the ears of Pharaoh, saying,

Common English Bible

After the period of mourning had passed, Joseph spoke to Pharaoh’s household: “If you approve my request, give Pharaoh this message:

Catholic Public Domain Version

And when the time for mourning was fulfilled, Joseph spoke to the family of Pharaoh: "If I have found favor in your sight, speak to the ears of Pharaoh.

Douay-Rheims version of The Bible - 1752 version

And the time of the mourning being expired, Joseph spoke to the family of Pharao: If I have found favour in your sight, speak in the ears of Pharao.

Genesis 50:4 Cross References

Genesis 18:3

and said, “יהוה, if I have now found favour in Your eyes, please do not pass Your servant by.

Genesis 50:3

And forty days were completed for him, for so are completed the days of embalming. And the Mitsrites wept for him seventy days.

Genesis 50:5

My father made me swear, saying, “See, I am dying, bury me in my burial-site which I dug for myself in the land of Kena‛an.” And now, please let me go up and bury my father, and return.’ ”

Esther 4:2

And he went up to the front of the sovereign’s gate, for no one might enter the sovereign’s gate wearing sackcloth.