Chapter, Paragraph

 1 2,6 |     vers. 1-8, 9-17), and the contrast between them is most instructive
 2 4,5 |   reminding the people of the contrast between the wilderness (
 3 6,4 |    human history. Even What a contrast its confident foretelling
 4 6,5 | revelation developed, and the contrast between the glowing visions
 5 7,5 |       Isa. 2:2-5 is used as a contrast to the grim reality in Judah,
 6 10,2|       Necho at Carchemish. In contrast 1:5-11 can be given its
 7 11,4|   called to be a prophet. The contrast between him and Ezekiel
 8 11,6|     of mention of idolatry in contrast to chs. 2 and 3, which are
 9 11,7|       the Northern Kingdom in contrast to Judah. Its sense has
10 12,1|   should be noted too that in contrast to Obadiah, Jer. 49:7-22,
11 13,5|  history as a whole, with its contrast between Israel’s consistent
12 13,9|  Messianic king (ver. 23). In contrast to chs. 12:10; 19:1; 21:
13 18,6|    lament stands out in sharp contrast with the rest of the book.
14 18,7|       siege. Its theme is the contrast between Zion past and present.~
15 18,7|     eleven verses present the contrast itself. In ver. 6 the A.V.