Skip to main content
Helpful SaintsFaith · Service · Compassion
Scripture tools

Helpful Saints Corpus Reader

Cave of Treasures

Cave of Treasures — Budge 1927 English

Unverified edition · Scanned section 54

Reading language: eng · Original language (catalog): Syriac

Scanned section 54 · All reading sections
Choose an edition

Historical source scan page 54

"Market of the Eight." For further details see Hoffmann, G., Ausztige aus syrischen Akten, page 174.] The Vineyard of Noah And when they had gone forth from the Ark, they sowed seed and planted a vineyard; and they pressed out new wine. And Noah drew nigh, and drank some of it, and immediately he had drunk of it [Fol. 19a, col. 1] he became drunk. And having fallen asleep, his shame was seen, and his son Ham saw the nakedness of his father, and did not cover it; but he laughed at him and made a mock of him, and he ran and called his brethren that they also might make a mock of their father. And when Shem and Japhet heard of it they were dismayed exceedingly. And they rose up, and took a cloak, and walked backwards with their faces turned away that they might not see the nakedness of their father. And they cast the cloak over him and covered him. And when Noah woke up from the sleep of his wine, his wife told him about everything that had happened, and he also within himself knew what had happened to him. And Noah was exceedingly angry with his son Ham, and he said: Cursed be Canaan; he shall be a servant of servants to his brethren. Why, since the whole of the folly was Ham's, was Canaan cursed, except that, when the youth grew up [Fol. 19a, col. 2], and attained the full measure of his understanding, Satan entered into him, and became to him a teacher of sin? And he renewed the work of the house of Cain, the murderer. He constructed and made reed instruments and harps, and the fiends and the devils went unto them and dwelt therein. And immediately wind was blown through them (the reeds), the devils sang inside them, and sent forth loud sounds; and when men struck the harps the devils became operative inside them. And when Noah heard that Canaan had done this, he was grieved sorely, because the work of error, through which the fall of the children of Seth had taken place, was renewed. For by means of singing, and lewd play, and the mad lasciviousness of the children of Cain, Satan had cast down the mighty men, the "sons of God," into fornication. And through the music of reed pipes and harps sin had multiplied [Fol. 19b, col. 1] among the former generations until, at length, God became wroth and made the Flood. And Canaan was cursed because he had dared to do this, and his seed became a servant of servants, that is to say, to the Egyptians, and the Cushites, and the Masayé (Mysians), [and the Indians, and all the Ethiopians, whose skins are black]. And because Ham had dared to make a mock of his father he was called "vile" (or lascivious") all the days of his life. Now Noah in his lying down in sleep, having drunk wine, symbolizeth the Cross of Christ, as the blessed man David singeth in his Psalm concerning him, saying, "Wake up, Lord, like a sleeping man, and like a man whom wine hath overcome." [Compare Psalm 54 of 130

Study this passage
Prepare a passage questionPassage ID & source detailsWhere did this come from?External AI use is not authorized for this edition. Reading, comparison and citations remain available.
Compare this section in another edition

Read the editions separately. Matching section labels do not establish word or phrase alignment.

Only publicly readable editions are offered. An original-language parallel requires an admitted source edition; a retained private witness is not displayed here.

About this edition

Recorded completeness: Identified 1927 historical English Cave of Treasures core, title/contents/preface/introduction and bibliography. Source translation occupies physical pages 20–110. Separate Testament of Adam and Book of the Bee appendices are excluded from this edition; full raw source remains retained. Empty scan pages, if any, have no reading passage; original raw artifacts preserve them: []. Uncorrected source OCR may contain spelling, glyph and line-order errors. Reader navigation uses physical source pages, not reconstructed historical chapters.. Available reading sections are listed below.

Available body coverage · eng

112 chapter/reading unit(s) · 112 nonempty passage record(s).

Supported chapters & passages
  • Scanned section 1 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 2 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 3 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 4 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 5 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 6 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 7 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 8 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 9 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 10 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 11 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 12 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 13 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 14 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 15 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 16 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 17 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 18 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 19 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 20 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 21 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 22 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 23 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 24 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 25 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 26 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 27 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 28 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 29 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 30 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 31 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 32 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 33 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 34 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 35 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 36 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 37 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 38 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 39 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 40 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 41 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 42 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 43 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 44 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 45 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 46 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 47 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 48 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 49 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 50 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 51 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 52 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 53 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 54 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 55 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 56 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 57 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 58 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 59 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 60 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 61 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 62 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 63 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 64 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 65 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 66 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 67 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 68 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 69 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 70 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 71 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 72 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 73 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 74 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 75 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 76 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 77 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 78 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 79 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 80 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 81 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 82 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 83 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 84 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 85 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 86 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 87 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 88 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 89 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 90 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 91 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 92 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 93 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 94 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 95 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 96 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 97 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 98 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 99 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 100 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 101 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 102 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 103 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 104 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 105 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 106 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 107 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 108 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 109 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 110 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 129 · 1 passage record(s)
  • Scanned section 130 · 1 passage record(s)

Body coverage is separate from textual verification. Counts do not establish complete chapters or textual completeness.

Scripture FirstSources ClassifiedEvidence VisibleCounterpoints PreservedMember Research PrivateAI Never Claims Divine Authority

Evidence Intelligence

Know what kind of evidence you are looking at.

Helpful Saints keeps direct biblical text, language evidence, ancient witnesses, historical context, research models, and open questions visibly distinct.
Primary

Direct Biblical Text

The explicit wording and literary context of canonical Scripture.

Primary Support

Original-Language Evidence

Hebrew, Aramaic, Greek, morphology, lemmas, semantic range, and textual comparison.

Comparative

Ancient Witness

Septuagint, Dead Sea Scrolls, ancient Jewish literature, and early Christian writings—clearly classified.

Contextual

Historical Context

Geography, material culture, chronology ranges, institutions, customs, and reception history.

Interpretive

Research Model

A configured chronology, theological synthesis, typological pattern, or proposed relationship.

Unresolved

Open Question

Evidence is incomplete, debated, or insufficient for a settled conclusion.

Message Helpful Saints

Helpful Saints · Research across the site

Search & explore

Choose a topic, or search the site.