Identifier: bibleitsstory58horn (find matches)
Title: The Bible and its story..
Year: 1908 (1900s)
Authors: Horne, Charles F. (Charles Francis), 1870-1942 Brewer, Julius August, 1877-1953, joint ed
Subjects: Bible
Publisher: New York, F. R. Niglutsch
Contributing Library: Princeton Theological Seminary Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Internet Archive

View Book Page: Book Viewer
About This Book: Catalog Entry
View All Images: All Images From Book
Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book.

Text Appearing Before Image:
sacred art. It is with a serious and earnest pride that the publisher finds himself enabled topresent to the public a work so complete and of such epoch-making value. TERMS OF PUBLICATflON The work will be completed in 81 s/rjions of 24 pages of text. Each section will contain 13 fall-page illustrations and 12 pages of picture descriptions. The complete work vill contain ten photograrures printed on Japan- Vellum paper, ten maps, and nwiehundred and sixty-two full-page illustrations printed on enamdled paper, besides numerous text illustrations.No subscribers name will be received for less than the complete work, and no order can be cancelled.The sections are pai/ahle on delivery, the carrier not being permitted in give credit or receive monty in advance.Subscribers removing or not being reg>diii KU/tpied inll phnse nddrii^n. the puhlinher. 1. 2.S. 4-5.6. R. NICLUTSCH, 29 & 3 8 East 22d Street (near Broadway). New Yo mtian $ g>oai hp ^ufecriptton #nlp ^xitt 25 Cents
Text Appearing After Image:
rno\/r,ii~^u-r 1QOO .*!n IQAQ ow trr-. «■,,/-1<- O M. 5os!epj) ®afeen to ^rision BY JACOPO CARRUCCI, A FLORENTINE PAINTER,DIED 1557. THE ORIGINAL IS IN THEUFFIZI GALLERY. And Josephs master took him, and put him intothe prison.—Gen., 39, 20. THE first great disaster of Josephs life hadsprung from his childish simplicity andtrustfulness toward his brothers. The seconddownfall of his rising fortunes came from his faith-fulness. Unfortunately, Joseph was a goodly per-son, and well-favoured. His appearance pleased thelight-minded wife of PotijDhar, and she wooed him tolove her. When Joseph turned from the woman inhorror, she grew bitter against him, and, going to herhusband, accused Joseph of making toward her thoseadvances which in truth had been all upon her side.Naturally Potiphar believed his wife; naturall)^ alsothe lesser servants, Egyptians, upheld their mistressstory as against the foreigner, the Hebrew, who hadbeen set over them and doubtless kept them to strictaccount.

Note About Images