Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,3,5|           the proph-~ets. ~Fall of Nineveh 606 ~ ~Fall of Jerusalem
 2   1,5,2|           the Jews, but ~did it in Nineveh, the capital of Assyria.
 3   1,5,2|        Xerxes of Media de-~stroyed Nineveh in 606. This was the end
 4   1,5,2| Persecution of Prophets ~ ~Fall of Nineveh 606 ~ ~Fall of Jerusalem
 5   1,5,5|           century before Christ in Nineveh, the ~capital of Assyria.
 6   1,5,5|           Jonah's embassy to pagan Nineveh. Jonah initially did not
 7   1,5,5|            obediently proceeded to Nineveh, preaching denouncement
 8   1,5,5|    repented. The Lord had mercy on Nineveh and averted His punishment.
 9   1,5,5|         saved. As the time passed, Nineveh became a capital of a powerful ~
10   1,5,5|            about the punishment of Nineveh, the capi-~tal of the Assyrian
11   1,5,5|      Assyrian kingdom. In the past Nineveh was the weapon in the arms
12   1,5,5|         prophet Jonah, God forgave Nineveh, the capital of ~Assyria,
13   1,5,5|         condition of ~contemporary Nineveh, the city of blood and treachery.
14   1,5,5|         forthcoming punishment ~of Nineveh as a just retaliation to
15   1,5,5|         the previously ~invincible Nineveh was soon conquered by Nabopolassar
16   1,5,5|       Nahum, after its devastation Nineveh completely disappeared ~
17   1,5,5|        years, the very location of Nineveh had been forgotten and only
18   2,1,1|         monumental ruins of Egypt, Nineveh, Babylon, and even Syria~
19   2,5,4|          A.D.) and the judgment of Nineveh, Babylon, the~Roman Empire,