Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,7 |          unfulfilled prophecy. The question is normally shirked either
 2 6,2 |   convenience, not to prejudge the question of authorship — is closed
 3 6,3 |         book, we are not likely to question that Deutero-Isaiah was
 4 6,2 |         Judah could well raise the question whether God confines His
 5 6,2 |           in turn leads to another question, viz., was God’s activity
 6 6,8 |            the tribe of Judah. The question of the patriarch about who
 7 10,3|          receives no answer to his question. Faith can say as in Ps.
 8 11,3|            It must be left an open question whether Baruch ever in­tended
 9 11,9|        hopes as in Isa. 1-35? (The question presupposes not the prophet’
10 13,5|          31). But it is out of the question that Ezekiel should attribute
11 13,7|         obvious as some think. The question is further com­plicated
12 14,4| Nebuchadnezzar must remain an open question, but IIKings 25:9 suggests
13 16,4|           3:7-12). There can be no question of the prophet’s trying
14 17,3|           is the divergence on the question whether the seventieth week
15 18,9|           is that inspiration is a question merely of authorship. For