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Cure of the Gadarene demoniac Matt. viii. 28-34; Mark v. 1-20; Luke viii. 26-39. The restoration of the daughter of Jairus and cure of an invalid woman Matt. ix. 1, 18-26; Mark v. 21-43; Luke viii. 40-56. Cure of blind and dumb Matt. ix. 27-34. Third circuit of Galilee Matt. ix. 35; Mark vi. 6^b. The death of John the Baptist Matt. xiv. 1-12; Mark vi. 14-29; Luke ix. 7-9.

In notes made by Lord Camden's nephew, George Hardinge, for a proposed Life of the Lord Chancellor there is this entry: "formed an acquaintance ... with Henry Fielding ... called to the Bar." Now in the possession of W. K. Bixby, Esq., of St Louis, U.S.A. In a manuscript copy of the Minutes, in the possession of the present writer. London Daily Post, June 18-26, 1741.

X. The transaction which made the Egyptians the SERVANTS OF PHARAOH was voluntary throughout. See Gen. xlvii. 18-26. Of their own accord they came to Joseph and said, "We have not aught left but our bodies and our lands; buy us;" then in the 25th verse, "we will be servants to Pharaoh." XI. We infer the voluntariness of servants, from the fact that RICH Strangers did not become servants.

Gen, xlvii. 18-26. The Egyptians proposed to Joseph to become servants. When the bargain was closed, Joseph said, "Behold I have bought you this day," and yet it is plain that neither party regarded the persons bought as articles of property, but merely as bound to labor on certain conditions, to pay for their support during the famine.

The transaction between Joseph and the Egyptians gives a clue to the meaning attached to "buy" and "bought with money." See Gen. xlvii. 18-26. The Egyptians proposed to Joseph to become servants, and that he should buy them.

X. INCIDENTAL CORROBORATIVES. Various incidental expressions corroborate the idea that servants became such by their own contract. Isa. xiv. 1, 2 is also an illustration. The transaction which made the Egyptians the SERVANTS OF PHARAOH was voluntary throughout. See Gen. xlvii. 18-26.

The persons thus "sold" are "bought" by such persons, approved by the "select-men," as engage to furnish them with sufficient wholesome food, adequate clothing, shelter, medicine, &c., for such a sum as the parties may agree upon. The transaction between Joseph and the Egyptians gives a clue to the use of "buy" and "bought with money." Gen. xlvii. 18-26.

The transaction which made the Egyptians the SERVANTS OF PHAROAH, shows entire voluntariness throughout. It is detailed in Gen. xlvii. 18-26. Of their own accord, they came to Joseph and said, "We have not aught left but our bodies and our lands; buy us;" then in the 25th verse, "Thou hast saved our lives: let us find grace in the sight of my Lord, and we will be servants to Pharaoh."