II. SOLD INTO EGYPT.

26. And Judah said to his brethren.

The counter proposition of Judah, and the reasons that he urges, seem to indicate that he was. little less savage than his brethren. It was certainly no credit to his brotherly affection that he was willing to rescue his brother from death by selling him into slavery in. foreign land,. fate hardly better than death. He shrank from staining his hands with his brother's blood, but was as anxious as any to get him out of the way.

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