Jeremiah (Book of), 9; questions of authorship, 19; the Rolls, 23; Exilic and Post-Exilic additions, 29; poetical passages, 31; critical text, 156; evidence for revelation by argument, 161. Jerusalem, 113, 125; invested by Nebuchadrezzar, 234; Temple and Palace burned, 235; Jeremiah’s activity and sufferings during the siege, 267; his pronouncements of surrender, 267. Job, Book of, 49. Johanan-ben-Kareah, 308. Josiah, 75, 162, etc. Knox, John, 266, 272. König, 145. “Kurzer Hand-Commentar,” 38. Lees, Dr. John: “The German Lyric,” 33, 42. Love, the Divine, 106, 348, 356, etc. Lowth, Bishop: “De Sacra Poesi Hebræorum,” 33. Magor-Missabib, 192. Man and the new covenant, 367. Marti, 155, 184. McCurdy, 111. McFadyen, J. E., 184, 222. Megiddo, battle of, 163. Metrical Questions, vii, 32-53 and _passim_. Mispah, 292, 308. Misraim (Egypt), 94, etc. Nabopolassar, 175. Nebuchadrezzar, 110, 126, 175, 292, etc. Nebusaradan, 235, 291, 292. Nĕcoh, 163, 175, 384. Nineveh, Fall of, 162, 163, 175, 383. Nineveh, 175. Noph (Memphis), 94, 311. Omnipresence, the Divine, 256, 366. Oracles on the Edge of Doom, 60, 195. Parable of the Potter, 82, 185. Parables, 183. Pashhur, 191. Pathros, 311. Patience, the Divine, 187-189, 217, 237. Peake, Prof., 146, 147, 184, 222, 268, 273, 274, 279, 287, 293, 312, 375. Predestination, 78, 186, 335. Prophets. Personality of the, 3; _see also_ 245-266. Qînah (metre), 37, 39, 44, 244, 283, 295, 297, etc. Queen, or Host, of Heaven, 195, 234, 313, 314. Ramah, 70, 292, 297, 303. Rechabites, the, 193. Renan, 308. Rothstein, 222, 294, 312. Sacrifice, 130, 152, 155-159, 299, 341. Saintsbury, George: “History of English Prosody,” 36. Schmidt, Professor, 24, 25, 111, 382. Schweich Lectures, 34. Scythians, the, 73, 82, 110, 381. Ṣedekiah, 232, and _passim_ to 282. Shakespeare, 36, 47. Shiloh, 72, 149, 170. Skinner, Rev. John, D.D.: his “Prophecy and Religion, Studies in the Life of Jeremiah,” 7, 103, 111, 129, 133, 145, 146, 166, 169, 181, 190, 222, 227, 237, 268, 279, 284, 292, 307, 375, 383. Slavery, 235; proposed emancipation, 273. Smith, H. P., 147. Smith, W. Robertson, 15, 159. Snouck Hurgronje: “Mekka,” 37. Stade, B., 267. Tahpanhes (Daphne), 94, 310, 311. Tchekov, 198. Thackeray, St. John: his “The Septuagint and Jewish Worship,” 14. Thomson, Rev. W. R., 111, 140, 146, 268. Torah, the, 153, etc. Urijahu, 173. Wady Farah, 184. Wellhausen, 5, 146. Winckler: “A.T. Untersuchungen,” 142, 176, 382, 383. FOOTNOTES 1 A. B. Davidson. 2 A. B. Davidson. “Without Jeremiah,” says Wellhausen, “the Psalms could not have been composed.” 3 Cp. e.g. Jer. xi. 19, with Is. liii. 7; and see Grotius, “Annotata ad Vetus Testamentum,” on Is. lii-liii; Cornill, “Das Buch Jeremia erklärt,” pp. 11-12; John Skinner, “Prophecy and Religion,” p. 351.