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Genesis 40:2 - New International Version (Anglicised)

2 Pharaoh was angry with his two officials, the chief cupbearer and the chief baker,

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King James Version (Oxford) 1769

2 And Pharaoh was wroth against two of his officers, against the chief of the butlers, and against the chief of the bakers.

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Amplified Bible - Classic Edition

2 And Pharaoh was angry with his officers, the chief of the butlers and the chief of the bakers.

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American Standard Version (1901)

2 And Pharaoh was wroth against his two officers, against the chief of the butlers, and against the chief of the bakers.

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Common English Bible

2 Pharaoh was angry with his two officers, the chief wine steward and the chief baker,

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Catholic Public Domain Version

2 And Pharaoh, being angry with them, (now the one was in charge of the cupbearers, the other of the millers of grain)

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Douay-Rheims version of The Bible - 1752 version

2 And Pharao being angry with them (now the one was chief butler and the other chief baker),

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Genesis 40:2
11 Tagairtí Cros  

Some time later, the cupbearer and the baker of the king of Egypt offended their master, the king of Egypt.


he restored the chief cupbearer to his position, so that he once again put the cup into Pharaoh’s hand –


The chief cupbearer, however, did not remember Joseph; he forgot him.


Pharaoh was once angry with his servants, and he imprisoned me and the chief baker in the house of the captain of the guard.


Shimei the Ramathite was in charge of the vineyards. Zabdi the Shiphmite was in charge of the produce of the vineyards for the wine vats.


Surely your wrath against mankind brings you praise, and the survivors of your wrath are restrained.


A king’s wrath is a messenger of death, but the wise will appease it.


A king’s rage is like the roar of a lion, but his favour is like dew on the grass.


A hot-tempered person must pay the penalty; rescue them, and you will have to do it again.


Anger is cruel and fury overwhelming, but who can stand before jealousy?


He had been quarrelling with the people of Tyre and Sidon; they now joined together and sought an audience with him. After securing the support of Blastus, a trusted personal servant of the king, they asked for peace, because they depended on the king’s country for their food supply.


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