his account so as to test Joseph. As reported in , Pharaoh said, "Behold, there came up out of the river seven cows, fat-fleshed and well-favored" (, beriot basar, vifot toar). But Joseph replied that this was not what Pharaoh had seen, for they were (in the words of ) "well-favored and fat-fleshed" (, yifot mareh, uvriot basar). As reported in , Pharaoh said, "seven other cows came up after them, poor and very ill-favored [, dalot veraot] and lean-fleshed." But Joseph replied that this was not what Pharaoh had seen, for they were (in the words of ) "ill favored and lean-fleshed" (, raot mareh, vedakot basar). As reported in , Pharaoh said that there were seven stalks, "full (, meleiot) and good". But Joseph replied that this was not what Pharaoh had seen, for they were (in the words of ) "healthy [, beriot] and good". As reported in , Pharaoh said that there were then seven stalks, "withered, thin" (, tzenumot dakot). But Joseph replied that this was not what Pharaoh had seen, for they were (in the words of ) "thin and blasted with the east wind" (, dakot u-shedufot kadim). Pharaoh began to wonder, and told Joseph that Joseph must have been behind Pharaoh when he dreamed, as says, "Forasmuch as God has shown you all this." And this was the intent of Jacob's blessing of Joseph in , "Joseph is a fruitful vine" (, bein porat Yoseif), which the Midrash taught one should read as, "Joseph was among the cows" (, bein ha-parot Yoseif). So Pharaoh then told Joseph, in the words of , "You shall be over my house." The Pirke De-Rabbi Eliezer taught that the Holy Spirit rested upon Joseph, enabling him to interpret Pharaoh's dream, as reports, "And Pharaoh said to his servants, 'Can we find such a one as this, a man in whom the spirit of God is? A Midrash interpreted Pharaoh's exclamation in , "Can we find such a one as this?" to mean that if they went to the end of the world, they would not find another one like Joseph. Reading , "And he made him ride in his double chariot", a Baraita in the Jerusalem Talmud deduced that at first, only two horses pulled chariots. But from , "With three on all of them", the Baraita deduced that a later Pharaoh made chariots drawn by