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Genesi 40:2

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2 E Faraone s’indignò contro i suoi due ufficiali, contro il capo de’ coppieri e il capo de’ panettieri,

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Arcana Coelestia # 5139

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5139. Verses 16-19. And the prince of the bakers saw that he had interpreted good, and he said unto Joseph, I also was in my dream, and behold three baskets with holes in them upon my head; and in the uppermost basket there was of all food for Pharaoh, the work of the baker; and the birds did eat them out of the basket from upon my head. And Joseph answered and said, This is the interpretation thereof: The three baskets three days are these. In yet three days shall Pharaoh lift off thy head from upon thee, and shall hang thee upon wood; and the birds shall eat thy flesh from upon thee. “And the prince of the bakers saw,” signifies the perception of the sensuous that is subject to the will part; “that he had interpreted good,” signifies what would happen; “and he said unto Joseph,” signifies the perception of the celestial in the natural; “I also was in my dream,” signifies prediction; “and behold three baskets,” signifies the successives of things of the will; “with holes in them upon my head,” signifies without termination anywhere in the middle; “and in the uppermost basket,” signifies the inmost of the will part; “there was of all food for Pharaoh,” signifies full of celestial good for the nourishment of the natural; “the work of the baker,” signifies according to every use of the sensuous; “and the birds did eat them out of the basket from upon my head,” signifies that falsity from evil consumed it; “and Joseph answered and said,” signifies revelation from perception from the celestial in the natural; “This is the interpretation thereof,” signifies what it had in it; “the three baskets,” signifies the successives of the things of the will; “three days are these,” signifies even to the last; “in yet three days,” signifies that which is in the last; “shall Pharaoh lift off thy head from upon thee,” signifies what is concluded from what is foreseen; “and shall hang thee upon wood,” signifies rejection and damnation; “and the birds shall eat thy flesh from upon thee,” signifies that the falsity from evil will consume what is of these sensuous things.

  
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Thanks to the Swedenborg Foundation for the permission to use this translation.