Chapter, Paragraph

 1 3,3 |     grasped, the only logical course was to turn and worship
 2 4,2 |      his message.~ The actual course of Amos’ activity is not
 3 4,6 |   kine of Bashan (4:1) are of course the rich women, living in
 4 5,4 |        As the tragedy ran its course, Hosea will have realized
 5 6,8 |    not write about himself of course, because he did not bear
 6 10,2|      answers him, that in due course it will be seen that “the
 7 11,7| Jehovah-worship there was, of course, much worship of other gods
 8 11,7|    God’s judgment had run its course (ch. 29).~ Already when
 9 13,2|     looked forward. His whole course of life was rudely interrupted
10 13,8|       meant that though their course of action would make things
11 17,3|      original composition. In course of time part of the original
12 17,3|      ness of time. This is of course possible, though improbable;
13 17,3|     to death. Finally, in the course of the last “week” the New
14 18,7|    not save” (ver. 17) is, of course, Egypt. The poet then looks