This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
| identifier | question |
|---|---|
| 6559 | 12, the Mushki(? |
| 6559 | 229?] |
| 6559 | And now what shall we say by way of summing up the Assyrian writing of history? |
| 6559 | Are the duplicates mentioned here to be found in K. 2833 and K. 3085, G. Smith, 205?] |
| 6559 | Is it surprising that we begin to wonder whether the victory was only a victory on the clay tablet of the scribe? |
| 6559 | It was brought( before the God Ashur?) |
| 6559 | [ Footnote: Inscription at Hasanah( Hassan Agha?) |
| 37411 | ( 10) Dhabitu( Tebet)''The cave of the dawn''(?) |
| 37411 | ( 3) Sivanu( Sivan)''Bricks''(?) |
| 37411 | 1850 Samas- Rimmon I his son 1820 Igur- Kapkapu? |
| 37411 | 521 and 515(?). |
| 37411 | Ada''si? |
| 37411 | Bel- Kapkapu''the founder of the monarchy''? |
| 37411 | Bel- basi his son? |
| 37411 | In heaven, who is supreme? |
| 37411 | Irisum his son? |
| 37411 | Khallu? |
| 37411 | On earth, who is supreme? |
| 37411 | Samas- Rimmon II his brother? |
| 37411 | Sin- sarra- iskun( Sarakos)? |
| 28072 | [ 35] How far did that diversity go? 28072 ***** When we attempt to mount the stream of history and to pierce the mists which become ever thicker as we near its source, what is it that we see? 28072 350- 3(?). 28072 Again, is not the building on the left of the picture obviously a flat- roofed house? 28072 And is not that enough to suggest a probable reason for the want of windows characteristic of an Oriental dwelling? 28072 And may not these groups, though distinct, have been more closely connected than the Jews were willing to admit? 28072 Are they ideographic signs or funeral offerings? 28072 But how to represent the wooded mountains on this side of the water? 28072 Can any other instance be cited of an art so well endowed entirely suppressing what we should call the civil element of life? 28072 Granting wooden roofs, how is such an accumulation to be accounted for? 28072 How many stages were there? 28072 In the case of vaults how are we to suppose that the rooms were lighted? 28072 Is it too much to suppose that by means of rivers and canals those of Nineveh may have been taken there too? 28072 M. Halévy has translated an Assyrian text, whose meaning he thus epitomizes:What becomes of the individual deposited in a tomb? |
| 28072 | Must they not have trembled for the security of tombs surrounded by a rebellious and angry populace? |
| 28072 | Must we believe that it was never finished or used? |
| 28072 | Must we conclude that stone columns were unknown in Chaldæa and Assyria? |
| 28072 | Must we take it to be the plan of his royal city as a whole, or only of his palace? |
| 28072 | Nineveh,"the dwelling of the lions,""the bloody city,"saw its last day;"Nineveh is laid waste,"says the prophet Nahum,"who will bemoan her? |
| 28072 | Supposing such an arrangement to have obtained in Mesopotamia, of what material were the piers or columns composed? |
| 28072 | Was it impelled by mere inability to distinguish, by varieties of feature, form and attitude, between the different gods created by the imagination? |
| 28072 | Was it the same in Chaldæa? |
| 28072 | What then were we to make of these arched blocks, also coated with stucco, but found in the centre of the rooms and far away from the walls? |
| 28072 | What, it is asked, do these men want with light? |
| 28072 | When wooden roofs were used were they upheld by wooden uprights or by columns of any other material? |
| 28072 | Why did art, in creating divine types, give such prominence to features borrowed from the lower animals? |
| 28072 | Why is it that such works have perished and left no sign? |
| 28072 | Why were these battlements given a height beyond those of the royal palace? |
| 28072 | [ 325]?--ED. |
| 28072 | [ 420] What then did the Assyrians do with their dead? |
| 12248 | ''Be ye not unequally yoked together with unbelievers, for what fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? |
| 12248 | ''Did not Solomon King of Israel sin by these things? |
| 12248 | ''I am doing a great work, so that I can not come down: why should the work cease, whilst I leave it, and come down to you?'' |
| 12248 | ''If the girls are pretty and nice, and if the men like them, why should not they please themselves?'' |
| 12248 | ''Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? |
| 12248 | ''Lord, what wilt_ Thou_ have me to do?'' |
| 12248 | ''Then I contended with the nobles of Judah, and said unto them, What evil thing is this that ye do, and profane the Sabbath day? |
| 12248 | ''What do these feeble Jews?'' |
| 12248 | ''What is this I hear of you? |
| 12248 | ''Will a man rob God? |
| 12248 | ''Will they fortify themselves?'' |
| 12248 | ''Will they revive the stones out of the heaps of the rubbish which are burned?'' |
| 12248 | ''Will they sacrifice? |
| 12248 | ''Yes,''he went on,''is it at all likely that eight Englishmen should start for Central Africa and all be alive six months after? |
| 12248 | 19):''What is this thing that ye do? |
| 12248 | A poor weak, miserable down- trodden set of men; what can_ they_ do? |
| 12248 | A stronger man than Samson, where shall we find him? |
| 12248 | A third would have risen with a long face, and would have asked,''What will Sanballat say if we rebuild the wall? |
| 12248 | Accordingly, what do we find them doing? |
| 12248 | Am I anxious that my children, my servants, the visitors who come to see me, all who are in my home on the Lord''s Day should do the same? |
| 12248 | Am I doing all I can, using all the influence God has given me, to lead others to reverence and observe the holy day? |
| 12248 | Am I ever lifting up my heart to Him? |
| 12248 | Am I therefore to cut off my own soul from all hope of safety? |
| 12248 | Am I to be found at my post, faithfully carrying out the work He has given me to do? |
| 12248 | Am I working for Him? |
| 12248 | And because one Christian, or several Christians, disgrace their Master, and act inconsistently, am I therefore to condemn Christianity itself? |
| 12248 | And how long will it take to build walls like these? |
| 12248 | And how was he found? |
| 12248 | And now what will be the result? |
| 12248 | And the king, quite understanding from Nehemiah''s speech that he wants something from him, asks immediately:''For what dost thou make request?'' |
| 12248 | And the people; how were they? |
| 12248 | And was the prayer heard? |
| 12248 | And what about the portions? |
| 12248 | And what pledge, what security did these nobles require for their money? |
| 12248 | And what said the Word? |
| 12248 | And what was the result? |
| 12248 | And why? |
| 12248 | And, if I myself keep and reverence God''s Sabbath, do I see that those over whom I have influence are doing the same? |
| 12248 | Are any of Tobiah''s goods there? |
| 12248 | Are the difficulties great? |
| 12248 | Are the people more in earnest? |
| 12248 | Are the walls on which they have spent so much labour overturned and laid low in the dust? |
| 12248 | Are we alive or dead? |
| 12248 | Are we ever tempted to say, I can not serve the Master faithfully? |
| 12248 | Are we going on like this for ever, beaten by sin, overcome and defeated? |
| 12248 | Are you weary and faint as you keep at your post? |
| 12248 | Because I find in my bag of gold one bad half- sovereign, or even two or three bad ones, am I therefore to throw all the rest away? |
| 12248 | Bring a feather, hold it before his mouth, watch it carefully, does it move? |
| 12248 | But do you say, How can I obtain this strength, by what means can I acquire it? |
| 12248 | But hush, who are these passing amongst the weeping crowd? |
| 12248 | But is bodily strength the only kind of force or power a man can possess? |
| 12248 | But now, what is at the bottom of this business? |
| 12248 | But of whom was the tenth to consist? |
| 12248 | But they-- what had they done? |
| 12248 | But what did Lycurgus find himself obliged to do in order to secure his end? |
| 12248 | But what do they say? |
| 12248 | But what is that dark cloud rising north of Jerusalem? |
| 12248 | But what is that in the far distance? |
| 12248 | But what is the breath of the soul? |
| 12248 | But what says the Master? |
| 12248 | But who was this Rab- shakeh, and how came he to live in the most glorious palace in the world? |
| 12248 | But ye say, Wherein have we robbed Thee? |
| 12248 | But''Happy is the man that hath his quiver full of them,''so runs the Psalm, and are not children a heritage and gift that cometh of the Lord? |
| 12248 | But, says Nehemiah,''I am doing a great work, so that I can not come down: why should the work cease, whilst I leave it, and come down to you?'' |
| 12248 | Can He care if I am sick, worried, or poor, or depressed? |
| 12248 | Can I say--''O happy day, O happy day When Jesus washed my sins away?'' |
| 12248 | Can I, then, believe that He will have time to take notice of my tiny affairs? |
| 12248 | Can it be a storm coming, a terrible storm of opposition and difficulty? |
| 12248 | Can it be that Hanani, his brother, who had been one of Ezra''s companions, had repeated it to him? |
| 12248 | Can it be that this prayer was suggested to him by the words of his friend, the prophet Malachi? |
| 12248 | Can we say from our heart,''The Lord is_ my_ Comforter?'' |
| 12248 | Can we therefore conclude that the man is dead? |
| 12248 | Did God, has God forgotten His faithful servant? |
| 12248 | Did He not say to the thief on the cross,''To- day thou shalt be with Me in Paradise?'' |
| 12248 | Did Nehemiah then break up the marriages which had already taken place, and send the wives away? |
| 12248 | Did he kneel down in the midst of the banqueting hall and call upon his God? |
| 12248 | Did he not alone and unaided rend a young lion in two, as easily as if it had been a kid? |
| 12248 | Did he not overthrow an enormous building by simply leaning on the huge stone pillars that held it up? |
| 12248 | Did he then rush away to his own apartment to pray? |
| 12248 | Did not your fathers thus, and did not our God bring all this evil upon us, and upon this city? |
| 12248 | Do I help them by every means in my power? |
| 12248 | Do I know anything of real prayer? |
| 12248 | Do I love to hold communion with my God? |
| 12248 | Do I strive that in my home at least God shall have His due? |
| 12248 | Do they expect to offer the sacrifice at the commencement of their work, and then the very same day to finish it? |
| 12248 | Do they fondly dream they will ever finish their work, and fortify their city? |
| 12248 | Do they think it will be done directly? |
| 12248 | Do we not feel we have come short in the past, and that we should like to do better in the time to come? |
| 12248 | Do we not feel we should like to do more for the Master in time to come? |
| 12248 | Do we not see people of all classes at work-- rich men and poor men, people of all occupations, priests, goldsmiths and apothecaries, and merchants? |
| 12248 | Do you say, It is hard to give it up, to clear it out; it has become a second nature to me, and I know not how to rid myself of it? |
| 12248 | Do you, Nehemiah, intend to fortify Jerusalem, and then set up the standard of rebellion against Persia? |
| 12248 | Does he leave his work at once, and set off for the Plain of Ono? |
| 12248 | Does he shrink from giving offence, or hurting people''s feelings, or calling things by their right names? |
| 12248 | Does it breathe? |
| 12248 | Does the hot sun of temptation often tempt you to throw up the work? |
| 12248 | For My Name''s sake, I see it, know it all,''Tis hard for thee, But I have loved thee so, my child, canst thou Bear this for Me?'' |
| 12248 | For was not this Tobiah an Ammonite, a Gentile? |
| 12248 | For what does he find as he walks through the streets of Jerusalem? |
| 12248 | For what had Daniel declared? |
| 12248 | For what message had Jeremiah brought their fathers? |
| 12248 | For what purpose was this immense sum of money sent? |
| 12248 | For what was the oldest sin? |
| 12248 | For where should we expect to find a man of God? |
| 12248 | Four miles of wall was a long space to guard and defend, how could more hands be secured? |
| 12248 | From which division, from which company, from which flock shall I choose my friends? |
| 12248 | God asks for the whole day; do I give it to Him, or do I spend the best of its hours in bed? |
| 12248 | Has Ezra''s work been successful? |
| 12248 | Has it been always earnest, heartfelt, true? |
| 12248 | Has it been as regular, as profitable as it might have been? |
| 12248 | Have the Samaritans returned to attack the city? |
| 12248 | Have we consecrated to Him our time and our talents? |
| 12248 | Have we done all that we could for His service? |
| 12248 | Have we given Him the tenth of our money? |
| 12248 | Have you done that? |
| 12248 | Have you done that? |
| 12248 | Have you turned a saint? |
| 12248 | He casteth forth His ice like morsels: who can stand before His cold? |
| 12248 | He has forgiven me, He has washed me from my sins in His own blood; how can I grieve Him? |
| 12248 | He said,''But what is this you write; come home? |
| 12248 | He tells us,''I contended some time with them''( that is, I reproved them and argued with them),''and I said, Why is the house of our God forsaken?'' |
| 12248 | Heaven with all its brightness, hell with all its darkness and misery, which shall be for me? |
| 12248 | How are matters progressing? |
| 12248 | How can I become strong? |
| 12248 | How can I ever risk losing the joy of my heart by going contrary to His will? |
| 12248 | How can I pain Him by yielding to temptation? |
| 12248 | How can this great evil be stopped? |
| 12248 | How can we be made vessels meet for the Master''s use, fit for the service of God? |
| 12248 | How could he stand up and read the law to the people, when he knew, and they knew, that he was not keeping it himself? |
| 12248 | How could the Levites serve, how could the choir sing unless they were fed? |
| 12248 | How do I keep the Sabbath myself? |
| 12248 | How does Nehemiah go to work? |
| 12248 | How does he reply to this cruel ridicule, these sharp, cutting, insolent words, that provoking laughter? |
| 12248 | How is it that he has not put a stop to this proceeding? |
| 12248 | How long will our string have to be if it is to hold the 100,000,000 oranges? |
| 12248 | How shall we answer them? |
| 12248 | How shall we settle the matter clearly and definitely? |
| 12248 | How shall you know if it be straight or not? |
| 12248 | How shall you tell if it be perpendicular? |
| 12248 | How should the number of those who were to migrate to the capital be chosen? |
| 12248 | How then shall I know if my soul lives? |
| 12248 | How, then, can we be cleansed? |
| 12248 | How, then, does the law of God drive us to Christ? |
| 12248 | If a man walks in God''s law he can not go wrong; if he keeps all God''s commandments, what more can be required? |
| 12248 | If men in the East wear beards, what is it that keeps him so busy? |
| 12248 | If sin is confessed and forsaken, will He not pardon it? |
| 12248 | In case of an attack from their united forces, what would be the mark at which all these enemies would aim? |
| 12248 | In case of an attack, what would be done? |
| 12248 | Is Jerusalem thriving? |
| 12248 | Is Nehemiah moved from his post of duty by Sanballat''s message? |
| 12248 | Is it an unkind spirit? |
| 12248 | Is it not one of the works of the devil, which we are bidden to lay aside? |
| 12248 | Is it not right, is it not wise to pull up at times and to look at our life, at what it has been, and at what it might have been? |
| 12248 | Is it not the very prayer of the penitent thief,''Lord, remember me?'' |
| 12248 | Is it possible, can it be, that we recognize some of those whom we saw working so happily and cheerfully on the walls? |
| 12248 | Is it prayerlessness? |
| 12248 | Is it pride? |
| 12248 | Is it selfishness? |
| 12248 | Is it temper? |
| 12248 | Is it the chief kind of strength? |
| 12248 | Is my name then on God''s honour list? |
| 12248 | Is not anger a bad thing? |
| 12248 | Is not our God a God of mercy? |
| 12248 | Is not the sorrow small, the burden light, Borne for thy Lord? |
| 12248 | Is not this the Lord''s own picture of the place He went to prepare for His people? |
| 12248 | Is there any secret sin hidden away in your heart? |
| 12248 | Is there no desolate home into which we can bring a ray of light? |
| 12248 | Is there no one whom we can cheer? |
| 12248 | Is there no poor relative, or neighbour, or friend, with whom we can share the good things that have fallen to our lot? |
| 12248 | Is there no sorrowful heart to which we can bring comfort? |
| 12248 | Is there not forgiveness with Him? |
| 12248 | Let each of us ask himself or herself, What am I doing in this matter? |
| 12248 | Let the language of the heart of each in the Lord''s army be that of Nehemiah,''Should such a man as I flee?'' |
| 12248 | Look at the south- east corner, who will ever be able to clear away the heaps that have accumulated there?'' |
| 12248 | Nehemiah has stood firm under ridicule; he has been unmoved by force or deceitful friendships; will he be frightened from his duty by gossip? |
| 12248 | Now indeed we have no open rupture with the governors, but who can tell what the result of our taking action in this matter will be? |
| 12248 | Now, says Nehemiah, consider:''Ought ye not to walk in the fear of our God?'' |
| 12248 | Of what nation are these colonists? |
| 12248 | Or can it be that this is a heaven- sent opportunity in which he may make his request? |
| 12248 | Ought ye not to be careful in your conduct, kind, and just, and generous in your dealing? |
| 12248 | Shall it be Christ or Satan, Jerusalem or Gerizim, God or the world? |
| 12248 | Shall we indeed take part in that grand procession? |
| 12248 | Shall we pass within the gate into the city? |
| 12248 | Shall we stand with the King of Glory on Olivet? |
| 12248 | Shall we then hearken unto you to do all this great evil, to transgress against our God in marrying strange wives?'' |
| 12248 | Should such a man as I flee? |
| 12248 | Should such a man as I flee? |
| 12248 | Should we not bless them too? |
| 12248 | Should we not day by day call down blessings on the brave noble missionaries? |
| 12248 | Should we not help them all we can? |
| 12248 | Should we not like to leave the old careless days behind, and for the future to fight manfully against the world, the flesh, and the devil? |
| 12248 | Should we not pray for them, that strength and courage may be given them? |
| 12248 | Should we ourselves be left behind? |
| 12248 | So Nehemiah bravely answers:''Should such a man as I flee? |
| 12248 | The great reformer, Martin Luther, looked around him, and what did he see? |
| 12248 | The mighty universe, the great empire of the King of kings, who shall give us even a faint idea of its size? |
| 12248 | Then I testified unto them: Why lodge ye about the wall? |
| 12248 | These are your Christians, are they? |
| 12248 | They could not live on air, no food was provided for them; what could they do but take care of themselves? |
| 12248 | They have broken their word in the matter of the tithes; have they kept their promise with regard to the Sabbath? |
| 12248 | Turning to the Rab- shakeh he asks:''Why is thy countenance sad, seeing thou art not sick? |
| 12248 | WHAT DO THEY SAY? |
| 12248 | Was Nehemiah remembered? |
| 12248 | Was it some special sin which he confessed before God then? |
| 12248 | Was this intelligence received with unmixed joy and thankfulness, or were there some in the city to whom it came as anything but pleasant tidings? |
| 12248 | Was this right, or fair, or just? |
| 12248 | We can picture him pacing up and down, saying again and again, What shall I do? |
| 12248 | Were the Samaritans quiet, or had Sanballat and Tobiah taken the opportunity afforded by his absence, and invaded Jerusalem? |
| 12248 | Were they continuing to serve and obey the Heavenly King? |
| 12248 | Were they keeping the solemn covenant which had been sealed in his presence? |
| 12248 | What about our Bible reading? |
| 12248 | What about prayer? |
| 12248 | What about sin, that besetting sin of ours, so often indulged in, so little fought against? |
| 12248 | What about work for God? |
| 12248 | What can be the cause of this mournful wail? |
| 12248 | What can be the matter? |
| 12248 | What can have happened to move them so deeply? |
| 12248 | What city did the Persian kings make their capital? |
| 12248 | What could they do? |
| 12248 | What course shall we take? |
| 12248 | What dare he propose? |
| 12248 | What did those who sealed promise? |
| 12248 | What do_ we_ know of Nehemiah? |
| 12248 | What does Nehemiah answer? |
| 12248 | What does the Master say as He hears words like these? |
| 12248 | What had been going on in his absence? |
| 12248 | What had filled them with grief? |
| 12248 | What is Jerusalem compared with Shushan? |
| 12248 | What is one name that we give to physical power; do we not call it_ brute force_? |
| 12248 | What is that moaning, muttering sound in the far distance? |
| 12248 | What is that plant standing in a conspicuous place in the conservatory? |
| 12248 | What is the cause of their distress? |
| 12248 | What is the matter at this part of the wall? |
| 12248 | What is the reason of this sad change? |
| 12248 | What is the weak part of our defences? |
| 12248 | What is the wisest course to take? |
| 12248 | What need after that to enter a single other article in the covenant? |
| 12248 | What place would have to bear the whole force of the attack? |
| 12248 | What response does he meet with? |
| 12248 | What return do the three men make for their kindness? |
| 12248 | What say the walls of Jerusalem? |
| 12248 | What says the Captain? |
| 12248 | What shall he say? |
| 12248 | What shall we do? |
| 12248 | What test then shall we use? |
| 12248 | What then is the barber''s work? |
| 12248 | What then is the first thing we find Saul doing? |
| 12248 | What then were the articles of the covenant? |
| 12248 | What was it? |
| 12248 | What was the gossip which Gashmu had started against Nehemiah? |
| 12248 | What was the matter? |
| 12248 | What was the reason of its downfall? |
| 12248 | What was the very first sin that entered into this fair earth of ours? |
| 12248 | What will Geshem whisper? |
| 12248 | What will Tobiah do? |
| 12248 | What will the king do? |
| 12248 | Where can the caravan have come from? |
| 12248 | Where is Eliashib the high priest? |
| 12248 | Where shall we find God''s great honour list? |
| 12248 | Where were the men? |
| 12248 | Where will they get their stone from? |
| 12248 | Which of us can picture in his mind 100,000,000 objects? |
| 12248 | Which of us will follow their example? |
| 12248 | Which shall it be? |
| 12248 | Who amongst us can stand firm in spite of Satan''s efforts to lead us aside? |
| 12248 | Who are crying, and what is the cause of their distress? |
| 12248 | Who are crying? |
| 12248 | Who are these girls? |
| 12248 | Who are these men who are arriving by companies at all the different gates of Jerusalem? |
| 12248 | Who can even guess how many still lie beyond, unseen, unnoticed, unheard of? |
| 12248 | Who can hold on, not for a week only, but still faithful as the weeks change into months, and the months into years, faithful unto death? |
| 12248 | Who could help feeling it bitterly? |
| 12248 | Who is there, that, being as I am-- that is, being a layman, not a priest-- as I am, could go into the temple and live? |
| 12248 | Who then amongst us are faithful, true and unmoved? |
| 12248 | Who then are to work for God? |
| 12248 | Who then were these citizens of Jerusalem, these men and these women, who raised the great cry? |
| 12248 | Who then were these hermits? |
| 12248 | Who then would ever hear again of the power of Jerusalem? |
| 12248 | Who then would ever see the gates put in their places? |
| 12248 | Who was he? |
| 12248 | Who was the strongest person who ever lived? |
| 12248 | Who were these? |
| 12248 | Who will bind himself to God? |
| 12248 | Who will put his seal to the document, and promise to serve and obey the Master who died for him? |
| 12248 | Who would be found willing to go to such a place as the heart of Africa? |
| 12248 | Whom did Nehemiah choose for this post of enormous trust? |
| 12248 | Why did the trees in the garden stand unsupported, and yet this tree fell so soon as its props were removed? |
| 12248 | Why do we call it this? |
| 12248 | Why had the Jews of Nehemiah''s day such an objection to living in Jerusalem? |
| 12248 | Why is it that some only stand firm so long as they are under the care and influence of others? |
| 12248 | Why then did not Nehemiah hold the service of dedication before? |
| 12248 | Why was it so called? |
| 12248 | Why was this? |
| 12248 | Why, after longing for Jerusalem all the time of the captivity, did they shrink from it on their return? |
| 12248 | Will he degrade him from his high position? |
| 12248 | Will he dismiss him from office? |
| 12248 | Will he punish him for his breach of court etiquette? |
| 12248 | Will they make an end in a day?'' |
| 12248 | Will you try this plan this very night? |
| 12248 | Will you? |
| 12248 | Workers for God, does the work seem hard? |
| 12248 | Would any offer for such a post of danger? |
| 12248 | Would she deny her Master? |
| 12248 | Would she renounce her Lord? |
| 12248 | Yet after all are we right in calling Samson the strongest man? |
| 12248 | Yet what says St. Paul? |
| 12248 | Yet what says the Master? |
| 12248 | Yet who can grasp such a number as that? |
| 12248 | You take up a drawing of wood, and hill, and tree; how shall you know if it be correctly sketched? |
| 12248 | You would never believe it, you would never guess it; but what do you think? |
| 12248 | _ How then shall we work_? |
| 12248 | _ What do they say?_ Do you answer like the Psalmist,''They lay to my charge things I knew not?'' |
| 12248 | _ What do they say?_ Do you answer like the Psalmist,''They lay to my charge things I knew not?'' |
| 12248 | _ Where then shall we work_? |
| 12248 | _ Who should work_? |
| 12248 | and the son of man, that Thou visitest him?'' |
| 12248 | and what communion hath light with darkness?'' |
| 12248 | and when wilt thou return?'' |
| 12248 | and who is there, that, being as I am, would go into the temple to save his life? |
| 12248 | men of all ages, the young and strong, and the old and white- headed? |
| 12248 | people of both sexes, men and women? |
| 12248 | those from all parts of the country-- men of Jericho, and Gibeon, and Mizpah, side by side with inhabitants of Jerusalem? |
| 12248 | will ye rebel against the king?'' |