The Magi have brought scribes who have recorded every second of history for them. Without asking original sources, the scribes have documentary evidence from local shepherdsmen and townsmen. Mary, rightfully so, takes issue with their skewed view of reality through their first century editorial view. Jesus is their great find, and that must be recorded, and moreso, great writing is written, actually dictated, by great men, published great distances by great men to be read through the wisdom of great men and discussed by great men. Of course, this woman was there when everything happened, but the event can only be chronicled by men. Joseph sees the discontent in Mary's face. He cannot read. Mary can read. But he defends her offended honor, even though his head might hurt from bantering great men's logic. So, they listen to the commentary of this simple Jewish woman, and since Joseph said he got a message from Gabriel as well, Joseph is told to relay all their stories to the scribes before they leave. But the scribes and wisemen, wisemen who might be called kings in their own lands, but not in Herod's backyard, are happy with their great find. They are ecstatic.
<center><table border=1><tr><td>Song of the Magi
Song of the Magi.mid (12.6 k)</td></tr></table></center>