But after the mere diversion of the Glove-snare, Amanda is completely caught off guard to find Papa Joe himself waiting for her _inside_ Shortangel's greenhouse. "The ambush worked, Copperfox!" Vortex chortles as the startled girl jumps at a comradely pat on the shoulder from behind. The Gryphon starts to withdraw, but Joseph (who in the interval had gotten more sleep) says, "No, stay here, Vortex, please. It's hard enough on me being warm and Gloving to this fine girl, always worrying that someone's going to interpret it the wrong way. Now you can be my witness that nothing more extreme was done than THIS--" and he gives Amanda three light kisses: right cheek, forehead, left cheek. Then he asks her to sit down while he "punishes" her with something Biblical.
Amanda, honey, have you heard the Biblical phrase, "What you sow you will also reap?" This was played out in real life, in events following after the portion of Genesis you have looked at. I keep saying that Rebekah was the mother of Jacob, and so she was; but Jacob was just one of a pair of twin brothers. The other one, first out of their mother's body and so nominally the eldest, was Esau--whose descendants were eventually to form a nation of their own in the same part of the world as Israel.
Esau was rugged and adventurous, while Jacob was responsible and smart. Isaac, possibly because he himself had never been especially a macho type, vicariously enjoyed his firstborn son's adventurous ways; but Rebekah, herself a woman of practical intelligence, preferred Jacob who was more capable of looking for long-term benefits instead of immediate pleasures. When Isaac was near death, Rebekah--who despite her good mind was rather superstitious, but so were lots of people then--decided on a way to divert Isaac's formal, ritual blessing to Jacob instead of Esau, as if it were a magic spell that a sorceror could manipulate and redirect. Isaac being almost blind in his old age, Rebekah instructed Jacob to go to him and _pose_ as Esau, so the blessing would fall on him.
When Esau learned of the trick that had been played on him (coming on top of the "birthright" incident which I trust you will read for yourself eventually), he wanted to kill Jacob; so Jacob moved away to the same region his mother had come from. This is where the "reap what you sow" part comes in. In his new home, Jacob eventually became the victim of a switcheroo trick remarkably like what he had pulled on his father. It's all there in Genesis. Enjoy! And remember what a terrible pressure is placed on you in this studying of God's Word. If you do as I suggest, I will love you as if you were my actual granddaughter, whereas if you _don't_ do it, I will love you as if you were my actual granddaughter. Are you sufficiently worried now?
Amanda-Panda reacts with bountiful expressions of her wholesome devotion and attachment to her Papa Joe, a tenderness which steals nothing away from loving her biological family, then proceeds with the other things she has to attend to.