Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,1,4|         Me, He said to the Jewish scribes. In the par-~able about
 2   1,2,1|        were used by Old Testament scribes, including papyrus and ~
 3   1,5,5|    addressed to the Jews, but de-~scribes Jonah's embassy to pagan
 4   2,1  |         and Samaritans. Also, the~scribes, who became influential
 5   2,1,1|    interpretative comments of the scribes.~
 6   2,1,3|        the Lord Jesus many of the scribes, in emphasizing the law
 7   2,1,3|         had been set forth by the scribes, but which were not in the
 8   2,1,5|          the text accepted by the~scribes (the Masoretic text), but
 9   2,1,5| interpretations of the~law by the scribes equal weight of authority
10   2,1,6|     Gospels were~the priests, the scribes, the Pharisees, the Sadducees,
11   2,1,6|           courses of~priests.~The Scribes. The scribes as a class
12   2,1,6|         priests.~The Scribes. The scribes as a class probably first
13   2,1,6|         the law which the learned scribes had~made.~The Pharisees.
14   2,1,6|        the interpretations by the scribes (the tradition~of the elders)
15   2,1,7|        chief priests, elders,~and scribes. This council is not spoken
16   2,1,8|          Kingdom; and many of the scribes gave themselves to a careful~
17   2,1,8|         of that study some of the scribes had outlined a program~of
18   2,1,8|           to disastrous ends. The scribes could readily inform Herod
19   2,2,5|           directed to the learned Scribes and~the Pharisees, people
20   2,2,5|           from their leaders, the scribes and Pharisees, Matthew wholeheartedly~
21   2,2,5|           of the Lord against the scribes, Pharisees and other hypocrites (
22   2,2,5|           with false teachings of~scribes. That is also why he wrote
23   2,5,3|           from Jewish priests and scribes, and later from the unbelieving