page-0048

Properties

filename

page-0048.jpg

height

1863

mime_type

image/jpeg

ocr_images_extracted

0

ocr_model

mistral-ocr-latest

ocr_source_file_key

v1

page_number

48

source_entity_id

01KJNK5F7HEEXWN6JQ10K70K21

text

34 was good enough for him. So he chased game, and companied with his heathen neighbors, and was the favorite of his father. For Isaac did love Esau, because he did eat of his venison. There are fathers yet to be met with who have a marked tenderness for the successful son, who, with a weakness for venison or courage or handsomeness, ignore a plodding Jacob in favor of a brilliant and dashing Esau. But Rebekah loved Jacob, who was a plain man dwelling in tents, who cared for lentiles in the garden, the ailing lambs of the flock; a mother's pet, with domestic tastes; a timid nature, averse to rough sports and dangerous enterprises. And this partiality in the family was the beginning of the sore troubles and unhappy strife that broke up this home, filled Esau's heart with rage against Jacob, and sent Jacob fleeing for his life from his father's house. A curse rests on partiality in the family. It is the cause of much alienation and domestic

text_extracted_at

2026-03-01T21:02:46.659Z

text_source

ocr

width

1125