we said: Every word in this verse is simplicity and pathos itself. No man of the least sensibility can read it without great emotion. Indeed the whole speech is exquisitely beautiful, and perhaps the most complete pattern of genuine natural eloquence extant in any language. When we read this generous speech, we forgive Judah all the past, and cannot refuse to say, "Thou art he whom thy brethren shall praise." Gen 49:8 a child: Gen 35:18, Gen 37:3, Gen 37:19, Gen 43:7, Gen 43:8, Gen 46:21 and his brother: Gen 37:33-35, Gen 42:36, Gen 42:38 he alone: Gen 44:27-29, Luk 7:12 Reciprocal: Gen 29:30 - he loved Gen 37:32 - thy son's Gen 42:4 - Lest Gen 42:13 - one is not Gen 42:15 - except Num 1:36 - General 1Ki 18:7 - my lord Elijah Mar 12:6 - his Luk 8:42 - one Luk 9:38 - for