Chapter, Paragraph

 1 4,4 |        that reform along these lines would be and would re­main
 2 6,2 |   develop along normal logical lines. We are not dealing with
 3 9,3 | alphabetic arrange­ment of the lines, he paraphrased certain
 4 9,3 |         he paraphrased certain lines…” (Introduction to the Old
 5 13,3|      the future, the clear-cut lines of his picture become blurred.
 6 16,4|        interpreted along three lines.~ a) The A.V. in common
 7 17,9|    survey of all the principal lines of exposition we lack both
 8 17,9|     general agreement on broad lines of exegesis among expositors.
 9 18,2|        the metrical structure, lines being longer or shorter
10 18,3|         Instead of two or more lines of equal length, we have
11 18,3|     equal length, we have long lines divided into two unequal
12 18,3|     the R.V. sets out the long lines, without, however, indicating
13 18,3|     each verse has three Qinah lines, the first line of each
14 18,3|     following verses have four lines each, 1:1, 2, 7; 2:2, 6,
15 18,3|     only to faulty division of lines in the R.V. translation.~
16 18,3|        verse has only two long lines. The four lines of ver.
17 18,3|       two long lines. The four lines of ver. 22 are again due