Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,2 |        been confined to Israel, e.g. Balaam (Num. 22:5), the
 2 1,2 |        never call by that name, e.g. Enoch (Jude 14), Abraham (
 3 1,4 |   activity of a strange nature, e.g. ISam. 10:10-13; 19:20-24.
 4 1,5 |         very common in Ezekiel, e.g. his acting the siege of
 5 1,7 |     been expanded in my Ezekiel e.g. the use of symbols, the
 6 4,3 | teaching of the early prophets, e.g. ISam. 15:33, IISam. 12:1-
 7 4,6 |   prophetic passages repeat it, e.g. Isa. 40:2b.~ The passage
 8 6,9 |  necessarily bear that meaning, e.g. Joel 1:8. So the use of
 9 11,4|        that marks out Jeremiah, e.g. 4:10, 19, and his feeling
10 11,4|      rare in the Old Testament, e.g. 1:11ff; 4:25.~ ~
11 13,4|        s presence in Jerusalem (e.g. 5:2; 11:4-9, 13; 12:2; 20:
12 13,5|         it is virtually denied, e.g. 14:4; 17:2f, 12; 19:1; 20:
13 13,0|         of the Northern tribes, e.g. Hos. 3:4f; 14; Isa. 11:13;
14 15,4|        one’s priestly ministry, e.g. Deut. 10:8, and that is
15 17,2|         The bigger the problem, e.g. the identity of Darius the
16 18,6|        book. Were it elsewhere, e.g. among the Psalms, few would