* Moreover.
   Blayney justly observes, that the change of speakers here
   requires to be carefully attended to.  The prophet first, in
   the name of God, reproves the people, and threatens them with
   grievous calamities, ver. 4-13.  Then, apostrophising his
   countrymen, he advises them to retire with him to some
   fortified city, ver. 14-16.  God then threatens to bring foes
   against them, that are irresistible, ver. 17.  The prophet
   next commiserates the daughter of his people, who is heard
   bewailing her forlorn case; whilst the voice of God breaks in
   upon her complaints, and shows that all this ruin is brought
   upon her by her infidelities, ver. 18-20.  The prophet
   regrets that her wounds had not been healed, and laments over
   her slain, ver. 21; ch. 9:1.

 * Shall they.
  Pr 24:16  Ho 14:1  Am 5:2  Mic 7:8 
 * turn.
  3:1,22  4:1  23:14  36:3  1Ki 8:38  Isa 44:22  55:7  Eze 18:23 
  Ho 6:1  7:10