Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,7 |              the Egyptian border; he certainly never conquered the country.~
 2 5,3 |             Saul and David, who were certainly never Baal worshippers:
 3 5,7 |    conviction — the R.S.V. is almost certainly correct in rendering with
 4 6,6 | temple-worship in vers. 10-17 almost certainly dates from the time after
 5 6,1 |        purely worldly point of view. Certainly the people looked on it
 6 6,7 |          convenience. Part is almost certainly pre-exilic, part can be
 7 11,6|             this chapter must almost certainly be attributed to a time
 8 11,5|           not clear (IIKings 22:14); certainly Josiah had his pro­fessional
 9 12,3|        should be noticed that almost certainly the two halves of ver. 15
10 13,4|               though the language is certainly not optimistic.~ There follows
11 13,7|             of the spirit. There are certainly symbolic elements in what
12 13,8|         death of one of them (almost certainly real, not symbolic) prefigures
13 13,9|            ver. 19) we should almost certainly read “another heart” with
14 13,2|            published by them­selves. Certainly they form a unique unit
15 14,3|            appeals to self-interest. Certainly his language cannot be compared
16 15,3|            depends on what is almost certainly a false interpretation.~
17 15,4|            they are craftsmen almost certainly points to the rebuilding
18 16,2|            child. We shall be almost certainly correct in re­garding the
19 17,4|            fact that the book is not certainly referred to or quoted before
20 17,1|          fight with one another, and certainly none are vanquished and