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Upon Juda Egypt must needs look with awe; fear is in the very name of it, as they scan the future; what means the Lord of hosts now? (Isaiah 19, 17)
a trophy, there, in Egypt, bringing the Lord of hosts to mind. Cry they out to him, when they suffer oppression, he will give them a saviour, a champion, to deliver them. (Isaiah 19, 20)
And with these a third people shall be matched; who but Israel, source of the whole world’s happiness? (Isaiah 19, 24)
Such blessing the Lord of hosts has pronounced upon it, Blessed be my people in Egypt, and the home I have made for the Assyrian to dwell in; but Israel is the land of my choice. (Isaiah 19, 25)
that the Lord sent out a message through Isaias, son of Amos. Up, said he, and undo the sackcloth that girds thee, and take off thy shoes. This Isaias did, and went bare and unshod. (Isaiah 20, 2)
It is thus that the king of Assyria will lead away the prisoners he takes in Egypt, the exiles from Ethiopia, young and old alike. Bare and unshod they shall go, with their buttocks exposed, to the shame of Egypt. (Isaiah 20, 4)
A time of dismay and confusion for those who put their trust in Ethiopia, who boasted of Egypt’s power! (Isaiah 20, 5)
Dwellers in this nook of earth, they will cry out, Here lay all our hope; these were to be our protectors, and bring us deliverance when the king of Assyria came! And what of us? For us no refuge now. (Isaiah 20, 6)
What burden for the desert by the sea?✻ From the desert it comes, from a land full of terrors, like the storm-wind rising from the south. (Isaiah 21, 1)
A chariot he saw, with two out-riders, one that rode on an ass, and one that rode on a camel; looked long at them, watching them eagerly. (Isaiah 21, 7)
Nearer now, the chariot and its two outriders; Tidings! cries charioteer. Babylon has fallen, has fallen; images of the gods she worshipped have come crashing to the ground.✻ (Isaiah 21, 9)
Morning is on its way, says he, but with morning, the night. Come back again and enquire, if enquire you must. (Isaiah 21, 12)