Chapter, Paragraph

 1 6,2 | commonly called Proto-Isaiah by scholars — we use these names for
 2 6,3 |          that has puzzled those scholars who accept an exilic date
 3 6,5 |       majority of Old Testament scholars; usually he has been interpreted
 4 6,5 |     book shows that Continental scholars have long been unhappy about
 5 6,0 |  eschatological. By a number of scholars chs. 60-62 are taken as
 6 9,2 |    Israel. The vast majority of scholars assume he was a Judaean (
 7 9,3 |        Triumphal Ode (Ch. 1). ~ Scholars have found an acrostic poem
 8 10,2|   little approval, we find that scholars are divided between four
 9 11,2|        all the prophets. Though scholars are now beginning to atone
10 13,3|         It is widely claimed by scholars that the cherubim of the
11 14,2|  leading group of Old Testament scholars. As the subject is hardly
12 17,1|       majority of Old Testament scholars have taken the non-historical
13 17,2|         his own attack.~ Though scholars differ in details, virtually
14 17,3|   suggestions have been made by scholars, but there is only one which
15 18,3|        making many conservative scholars hesitant to accept the traditional