Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,6 |            ready during his lifetime. Isa. 8:16; 30:8 may well point
 2 2,3 |           Lord (see also Amos 5:18ff; Isa. 2:12; 13:6, 9f; Zeph. 1:
 3 3,3 |               the rod of God’s anger (Isa. 10:5), smiting Israel until
 4 3,3 |             the verge of destruction (Isa. 1:9). In this time of unparalleled
 5 4,4 |                The women’s ornaments (Isa. 3:16-23), the ivory couches
 6 4,6 |              passages repeat it, e.g. Isa. 40:2b.~ The passage 3:3-
 7 4,6 |           oppression of the poor (cf. Isa. 3:16-4:1; 32:9ff).~ Since
 8 5,7 |             Israel’s attack on Judah (Isa. 7:1, 2; IIKings 16:5).~
 9 6,5 |             city (IIKings 18:17-19:8; Isa. 36:1-37:8 — cf. also Isa.
10 6,5 |             Isa. 36:1-37:8 — cf. also Isa. 33:1-12). This demand was
11 6,5 | interpretation of IIKings 19:9-35 and Isa. 37:9-37 is that Sennacherib,
12 6,5 |           between IIKings 19:8 and 9 (Isa. 37:8 and 9) of rather more
13 6,0 |               20, IIChron. 29-32 with Isa. 28-33. Ch. 39 may help
14 6,1 |            Elam, due east of Babylon (Isa. 41:2) — was extending his
15 6,1 |              to the north of Babylon (Isa. 41:25).~ An initial attack
16 7,2 |             the most striking, 4:1-5 (Isa. 2:2-5), is probably due
17 7,4 |               and rulers (3:1-4), cf. Isa. 5:8-24.~ b. False prophets (
18 7,5 |         similar but contrasting ways. Isa. 2:2-5 is used as a contrast
19 7,5 |               Isaiah. The prophecy in Isa. 39:6 is to be dated reasonably
20 7,7 |           worship on the people, viz. Isa. 43:22ff, Mal. 1:13. It
21 8,3 |         judgment with a sacrifice cf. Isa. 34:6.~ The various religious
22 8,3 |        escaping the coming wrath (cf. Isa. 26:20).~ ~
23 8,6 |               is Jehovah himself (cf. Isa. 41:21; Ezek. 34:11). ror
24 8,6 |               the general picture cf. Isa. 12:6; Ezek. 48:35. Zephaniah
25 9,1 |         affinities with passages like Isa. 14:4-21; Ps. 137:7f; Rev.
26 9,3 |           affirmed clearly by Isaiah (Isa. 10: 12, 16-19, etc.). Then
27 10,3|        instrument of God’s punishing (Isa. 10:5f) who should be punished
28 10,3|               when his work was done (Isa 10:12). But Habakkuk (1:
29 10,3|            solution (see also note on Isa. 45:7, p. 60).~ 2. The centre
30 10,4|               taunt-song (ver. 6; cf. Isa. 14:4 and p. 51) taken up
31 11,8|               universalism we find in Isa. 19:23ff, or at least not
32 11,9|             focusi future hopes as in Isa. 1-35? (The question presupposes
33 11,9|               36:30; 22:30; 39:6; cf. Isa. 11:1).~ Relative silence
34 12,1|           from the analagous cases of Isa. 2:2-5; Mic. 4:1-5 (see
35 12,1|              1-5 (see pp. 48, 63) and Isa. 15f (see p. 52). Since,
36 13,3|             than Isaiah the seraphim (Isa. 6:2); for us to attempt
37 13,3|     Babylonian gods was in the North (Isa. 14:13). If the Chariot
38 13,2|              From the time of Isaiah (Isa. 5:1-7), if not before,
39 13,7|             pride it may be used like Isa. 14:4-21 as a type of Satan.~
40 13,0|              because, unlike Assyria (Isa. 10:5f), and Baby­lon (Isa.
41 13,0|            Isa. 10:5f), and Baby­lon (Isa. 47:6), he had never been
42 13,0|              Edom is singled out (cf. Isa. 34, p. 53). Then Ezekiel
43 13,0|           tribes, e.g. Hos. 3:4f; 14; Isa. 11:13; Jer. 31:1-9, etc.
44 13,3|              lose its sharp outlines; Isa. 24-27 is an excellent example
45 14,1|             would add “Trito-Isaiah,” Isa. 24-27, Joel and the moral
46 14,5|              b) Promises like that of Isa 56:7 would see their fulfilment
47 15,4|               R.V. mg , cf. 6:12 mg.; Isa. 4:2 mg.; 11:1; Jer. 23:
48 15,4|               linked with Ps. 118:22; Isa. 28:16. It is a headstone,
49 15,6|            and reminds us strongly of Isa. 58:1-12; it reaffirms the
50 16,6|              ending with the ban, cf. Isa. 66:23f, p. 62, but it is