Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,8 |        upon you... For unto us a Child is born, and unto us a Son
 2 1,8 |         We brought a report of a Child before him; He is as a root
 3 6,9 |          about two (“Be­fore the child shall know to refuse the
 4 6,9 |     impossible to dissociate the child of 9:6 from him. He cannot
 5 6,0 |    mother’s womb. Only after the child’s birth is it explained.
 6 6,6 | Suffering Servant with the royal child, Immanuel, in “Proto-Isaiah.”
 7 11,4|        not have been translated “child;” it means one who has not
 8 13,2|        allegory of the foundling child who becomes the faithless
 9 13,2|        allegories; the foundling child (16:1-43), and the two sisters (
10 13,4|        eaten sour grapes and the child­ren’s teeth are blunted” (
11 16,2|     improbable name to give to a child. We shall be almost certainly