_Hofmann, Plate 20,_ represents the arrival. The star stands above the head of the child. The tradition is that one wise man came from Europe, one from Asia and one from Africa (See _Ben-Hur_, Book I.); hence Hofmann has represented one with the oriental turban, one with a helmet having hanging side pieces like an Egyptian head dress, and one with the simple band, the white hair and flowing beard of the Druid. [Illustration: Worship of the Magi.] Plate 20. _Worship of the Magi._ H. Hofmann. 1824- _Luini, Plate 21,_ following the same tradition, gives the African a dark complexion. [Illustration: Adoration of the Magi.] Plate 21. _Adoration of the Magi._ Luini. 1460-1530. _Maldini, Plate 23,_ also makes one of the Magi very dark, and adds an earring as a barbaric touch. Moreover he gives each a crown (as does Luini) because the Magi were supposed to have been Kings, in fulfilment of Is. 60:3. [Illustration: Adoration of the Kings.] Plate 23. _Adoration of the Kings_. Battista Maldini. 1537-1590. _Bonifazio, Plate 22,_ like Luini and Maldini, represents a large company of servants to show the importance of the Magi, and perhaps because of Is. 60:4-6. [Illustration: Adoration of the Magi.] Plate 22. _Adoration of the Magi._ Bonifazio Veronese. 1494-1563. THE FLIGHT INTO EGYPT. _Crespi, Plate 24,_ has pictured Joseph's dream. An angel of the Lord appeared to Joseph in a dream, saying, Arise and take the young child and his mother, and flee into Egypt, for Herod will seek the young child to destroy him. (Matt. 2:13.) [Illustration: Joseph's Dream.] Plate 24. _Joseph's Dream._ Daniele Crespi. _Fuerst, Plate 26,_ illustrates the words "And he arose and took the young child and his mother, and departed." (Matt. 2:14.) [Illustration: Flight into Egypt.] Plate 26. _Flight into Egypt._ M. Fuerst. _Plockhoerst, Plate 27,_ shows the holy family passing through southern Judea, accompanied by cherubs, but unconscious of their presence. [Illustration: Flight into Egypt.] Plate 27. _Flight into Egypt._ B. Plockhoerst. 1825- _Hofmann, Plate 25,_ shows them passing through the Wilderness of Shur, Joseph with his broad axe for protection, unconscious of the guardian angel who accompanied them, to keep them in all their ways. (Ps. 91:11.) "That old serpent" is already in the wilderness, waiting! His time has not yet come. [Illustration: Flight into Egypt.] Plate 25. _Flight into Egypt._ H. Hofmann. 1824- _Benz, Plate 28,_ has taken as his subject the first moment of rest in a place "even as the garden of the Lord, like the land of Egypt as thou comest into Zoar." (Gen. 13:10.) Joseph has a typical Egyptian water-jar upon his arm. The little child is pleased with the flowers, after his long journey through the desert, and holds a bunch of them in his hand. The place of rest seems to be just at the edge of the desert,--a secluded, well-watered spot, out of Herod's reach. [Illustration: Repose in Egypt.] Plate 28. _Repose in Egypt._ S. Benz.