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See where he enters Aiath, crosses to Magron, halts his baggage-train at Machmas! (Isaiah 10, 28)
Daylight still! Why, he will make his halt at Nobe, threaten the mountain where queen Sion stands, the very hill of Jerusalem! (Isaiah 10, 32)
He will turn no longer towards altars of his own designing, have eyes no longer for pillar and shrine of his own fashioning. (Isaiah 17, 8)
The cities he had fortified will be abandoned then, as ploughs and crops✻ were abandoned when Israel itself was the invader, and thou shalt be left forlorn. (Isaiah 17, 9)
No, the princes of Tanis are nonplussed; degenerate, the lords of Memphis; Egypt is deceived in her great men, that should have been the corner-stone of her commonwealth.✻ (Isaiah 19, 13)
There will be an altar set up to the Lord for all Egypt to see, and at its frontier a pillar dedicated to him, (Isaiah 19, 19)
Chariots up and down all thy favoured valleys, horsemen halted at thy gate! (Isaiah 22, 7)
twines thee about with misfortune, and tosses thee like a ball into the great open plain! There shalt thou lie, and there that chariot which is thy pride, which is the shame of thy master’s house. (Isaiah 22, 18)
Sidon, poor queen (he says), boast no more of thy virginity; thy name is tarnished now. Cross the sea, and betake thyself to Cyprus if thou wilt; even there thou shalt find no rest. (Isaiah 23, 12)
so should the race of Jacob find pardon for its sins. Cleansed now from guilt, to bear fruit in full abundance; ground fine as chalk the altar-stones, pillar and shrine raised up no more! (Isaiah 27, 9)
You shall have justice dealt out to you by weight, your sentence shall be strictly measured; shattered, the vain hopes, as by a storm of hail, buried the illusion as by a deluge. (Isaiah 28, 17)
So shrewd a blow potter never dealt, shivering earthen pot into fragments, till no shard is left that will carry a lighted coal from the hearth, or a mouthful of water from the cistern. (Isaiah 30, 14)