Chapter, Paragraph

 1 4,6 |          practice (ISam. 1:3, 21) suggests that the average Israelite
 2 4,8 |        comparison with Joel 3:18f suggests that he is using traditional
 3 6,6 |         scene of utter desolation suggests the time of Hezekiah. Judah
 4 6,6 |   qualified. The end of the verse suggests that we have to do with
 5 7,2 |         the structure of the book suggests that these chapters are
 6 7,7 |         11ff), though the grammar suggests that the con­nexion is merely
 7 11,4|      decessors, especially Hosea, suggests that his home may have been
 8 11,4|         story of his call (ch. 1) suggests that he had been expecting
 9 11,1|        judges, but 26:24 strongly suggests that the priests, secure
10 11,6|          agony (15:10-21; the LXX suggests strongly that the text of
11 12,1|         position among The Twelve suggests that the Jewish scribes
12 12,1|        such a way as the prophecy suggests at the capture of the city
13 13,6|     rebellion.~ The figure in 4:9 suggests that there were only 390
14 13,7|   presence of the elders (ver. 1) suggests that whatever the original
15 14,4|        question, but IIKings 25:9 suggests little more than damage
16 15,3|        Neh. 12:16; Ezra 5:1; 6:14 suggests that he may have died young.
17 16,4|        phrase “wife of thy youth” suggests a marriage of long standing;
18 17,3|       than the dictum just quoted suggests. From 2:4b (“O king, live
19 17,4| proclaimed (12:2). This in itself suggests an early date for the book.
20 18,0|           in the LXX irresistibly suggests that this was the original