Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro |           use of one of the first four letters of the alphabet
 2 1,1   |      further sub­divided into the four Major Prophets (Isaiah,
 3 6,2   |         authorship — is closed by four historical chapters from
 4 9,1   |    Nineveh, which feU in 612 B.C. Four years later the last vestiges
 5 10,2  |      scholars are divided between four different solutions of the
 6 11,4  |       with the first three of the four periods of his prophetic
 7 11,4  |     modern Anata, a village about four miles to the north-east
 8 13,6  |       acted prophecies date about four and a half years before
 9 13,7  |     follows as well. Ezekiel sees four forms of idolatry which
10 14,1  |          We can discover at least four reasons for the rapidly
11 14,3  |          The book is divided into four dated messages covering
12 14,4  |           the rebuilding in under four years (Ezra 6:15; Hag. 1:
13 15,1  |          Gh. 1:18-21. Vision II — Four Horns and Four Craftsmen.~
14 15,1  |        Vision II — Four Horns and Four Craftsmen.~4 — Gh. 2:1-13.
15 15,1  |          6:1-8. Vision VIII — The Four Chariots.~10 — Ch. 6:9-15.
16 15,4  |         no further meaning.~ ~II. Four Horns and Four Craftsmen (
17 15,4  |     meaning.~ ~II. Four Horns and Four Craftsmen (1:18-21). ~ How
18 15,4  |           ver., 8) Zechariah sees four great threatening horns.
19 15,4  | identified, and to do so with the four beasts of Dan. 7 or otherwise
20 15,4  |         miss the point. There are four for the four corners of
21 15,4  |            There are four for the four corners of the earth, and
22 15,4  |      Equally unidentified are the four craftsmen (both A.V. carpenters,
23 15,4  |           fulfilment.~ ~VIII. The Four Chariots (6:1-8). ~ The
24 15,4  |           God over the earth. The four winds (or spirits) of heaven
25 15,6  |        led to the introduction of four fasts (8:19) — for that
26 15,6  |          This ledd to a series of four prophetic messages by Zechariah.~
27 17,1  |  commonplace of exegesis that the four beasts of this chapter are
28 17,1  |       chapter are the same as the four portions of the image in
29 17,3  |         years may be divided into four groups:~ a) Those who begin
30 18,3  |         Lamentations. ~ The first four poems are written in the
31 18,3  |            In addition, the first four contain an alphabetic acrostic
32 18,3  |         the following verses have four lines each, 1:1, 2, 7; 2:
33 18,3  |          only two long lines. The four lines of ver. 22 are again