Genesis 27:1
Forsothe Isaac wexe eld, and hise iyen dasewiden, and he miyte not se. And he clepide Esau, his more sone, and seide to hym, My sone! Which answerde, Y am present.
Wycliffe (portions)
In The King James Version
In Context
2To whom the fadir seide, Thou seest that Y haue woxun eld, and Y knowe not the dai of my deeth.
Cross References
Genesis 48:10For `the iyen of Israel, dasewiden for greet eelde, and he myyte not se clereli; and he kisside and collide tho children ioyned to hym, and seide to his sone,
John 9:3Jhesus answeride, Nether this man synnede, nether hise eldris; but that the werkis of God be schewid in hym.
Matthew Henry on Genesis 27:1
In this chapter we return to the typical story of the struggle between Esau and Jacob. Esau had profanely sold the birthright to Jacob; but Esau hopes he shall be never the poorer, nor Jacob the richer, for that bargain, while he preserves his interest in his father's affections, and so secures the blessing. Here therefore we find how he was justly punished for his contempt of the birthright (of which he foolishly deprived himself) with the loss of the blessing, of which Jacob fraudulently deprives him. Thus this… Read the whole commentary →