Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro |         have learnt much from the difficulties of my own students; as regards
 2 4,6   |    chapter (5:25ff) present major difficulties of interpretation. Harper
 3 5,2   |          in the R.V. testifies to difficulties in language and text. It
 4 6,7   |         an indication of Isaiah’s difficulties. Unable to capture the ear
 5 6,3   | Babylonian exile and the peculiar difficulties that Jeremiah and Ezekiel
 6 9,3   |          are considerable textual difficulties in the first chapter, to
 7 12,1  |         the grammar.~ In spite of difficulties made or left unsolved by
 8 12,1  |          meeting certain inherent difficulties in a late date for Obadiah,
 9 13,1  |           book contain structural difficulties of the kind we find in Jeremiah.
10 13,3  |       presented the very greatest difficulties.~ Ezekiel no more explains
11 13,7  |   references. In spite of all the difficulties involved, we believe that
12 13,2  |          this type raises serious difficulties. At the present moment there
13 14,2  |       with the very real material difficulties the returned exiles had
14 15,3  |             Chs. 1-8 present many difficulties in interpretation mainly
15 15,3  |   builders of the Temple in their difficulties, the message is shot through
16 16,2  |       concerns God’s love. In the difficulties of the post-exilic community,
17 17,1  |          come to the study of the difficulties and the exegesis of the
18 17,9  |     overwhelming and irresistible difficulties and opposition. Its picture
19 17,3  |          Both views involve us in difficulties of exegesis, and up to the