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  1    Pent,  Gen    1:    1(1) |                    1:1-2:4a] This section introduces the whole Pentateuch.
  2    Pent,  Gen    2:    4(1) |                       4b-25] This section is chiefly concerned with
  3    Pent,  Gen    4:   17(5) |         The sacred author in this section follows another ancient
  4    Pent,  Gen   11:   10(5) |                       10-26] This section is a continuation of the
  5    Pent,  Gen   26:   34(6) |     introduction to the following section on Esau's loss of his birthright
  6    Pent,  Gen   27:   46(4) |                  27:46-28:9] This section, which is from the Priestly
  7    Pent,  Exo   21:   23(4) |                       23-25] This section is known as the lex talionis,
  8    Pent,  Num   16:    1(1) |          The parts of the present section which refer to the rebellion
  9    Pent,  Num   26:   52(2) |          each tribal land and the section reserved for each clan,
 10    Pent,  Num   26:   52(2) |         the allotted locality and section depended on the numerical
 11    Pent,  Num   33:   30(3) |      seems very probable that the section Numbers 33:36b-41a stood
 12    Pent,  Num   33:   41(5) |        41b-49] It seems that this section stood originally immediately
 13    Pent,  Deu   16:   21(4) |                     21-17:7] This section seems to be out of its proper
 14    Pent,  Deu   16:   21(4) |   probably belongs to the similar section, Deut 12:29-14:2. ~
 15    Pent,  Deu   33:    2(1) |     conquest of Canaan. The first section of this hymn (Deut 33:2-
 16    Pent,  Deu   33:    2(1) |            blessings"; the second section (Deut 33:26-29), as their
 17    Pent,  Jos   12:    1    |         including all the eastern section of the Arabah, whom the
 18    Pent,  Jos   17:    7(1) |          the extreme northwestern section of Manasseh's territory.
 19    Pent,  Jos   19:   10(1) |      territory was in the central section of the Plain of Esdraelon
 20    Pent,  Rut    2:    3    |     harvesters happened to be the section belonging to Boaz of the
 21     His, 2Chr    2:   13(1) |           settled in the northern section of Naphtali's territory (
 22     His, 2Chr   32:   33(1) |         which may mean "the upper section of the tombs," their most
 23     His,  Ezr  Int          |       should be used only of that section in which Ezra speaks in
 24     His,  Ezr    4:    7(2) |           place here. The Aramaic section ends with Ezra 6:18 but
 25     His,  Neh    3:    8(2) |       public square: that is, the section of wall bounding the place
 26     His,  Neh    7:   72(3) |         was inserted in this Ezra section after the dislocation of
 27     His,  Neh   10:    1(1) |                        1-39] This section belongs to the Nehemiah
 28     His,  Neh   12:   24    |        David, the man of God, one section opposite the other, ~
 29     His,  Neh   12:   27(2) |        completed. Therefore, this section is best read after Nehemiah
 30     His, 1Mac    6:    1(1) |         of the Persian Gulf. This section continues the story from
 31     His, 1Mac    8:    7    |            to give hostages and a section of ~
 32   WisdB,  Job   36:    5(1) |                5-21] Perhaps this section should be read between Job
 33   WisdB,  Psa   16:    1(1) |            Psalm 16] In the first section, the psalmist rejects the
 34   WisdB,  Psa   16:    1(1) |           Psalm 16:6). The second section reflects on the wise and
 35   WisdB,  Psa   22:   23(6) |    sacrificial banquet. The final section (Psalm 22:24-32) may be
 36   WisdB,  Psa   37:    1(1) |           an acrostic, i.e., each section begins with a successive
 37   WisdB,  Psa   37:    1(1) |         the Hebrew alphabet. Each section has its own imagery and
 38   WisdB,  Psa   42:    1(1) |           of three sections, each section ending in an identical refrain (
 39   WisdB,  Psa   51:    1(1) |           the first verse of each section (Psalm 51:3, 11), of "wash (
 40   WisdB,  Psa   51:    1(1) |           the first verse of each section (Psalm 51:4) and just before
 41   WisdB,  Psa   51:    1(1) |          Psalm 51:9) of the first section, and of "heart," "God,"
 42   WisdB,  Psa   78:    1(1) |          78:1-4, 5-7, 8-11); each section ends with the mention of
 43   WisdB,  Psa  136:    1(1) |           them land. In the final section (Psalm 136:23-25) God, who
 44   WisdB,  Psa  144:    1(1) |         for the people. The first section (Psalm 144:1-2) is a prayer
 45   WisdB,  Psa  144:    1(1) |         11). Except for its final section, the psalm is made up almost
 46   WisdB,  Psa  147:    1(1) |      Psalm 147:1; 7,12. The first section praises the powerful creator
 47   WisdB,  Psa  147:    1(1) |        Psalm 147:1-6); the second section, the creator who provides
 48   WisdB,  Psa  147:    1(1) |           the third and climactic section exhorts the holy city to
 49   WisdB, Wisd  Int          |           Many passages from this section of the book, notably Wisdom
 50   WisdB, Wisd   10:    1(1) |        prepares for the following section (Wisdom 11:2-19:22) on the
 51   WisdB,  Sir   18:   28(5) |       conclusion to the preceding section or as an introduction to
 52   WisdB,  Sir   42:   15(2) |       These verses comprise a new section. In them the author contemplates
 53   WisdB,  Sir   44:    1(1) |         50:24] As in the previous section God's wisdom shone forth
 54  ProphB,  Isa  Int          |    messianic oracles found in the section of Immanuel prophecies (
 55  ProphB,  Isa  Int          |       Babylonian exile. From this section come the great messianic
 56  ProphB,  Isa   24:    1(1) |                     1-27:13] This section, probably composed at a
 57  ProphB,  Isa   56:    9(4) |                  56:9-57:13] This section is apparently preexilic,
 58  ProphB,  Jer   21:   11(3) |                  21:11-23:8] This section contains an editor's collection
 59  ProphB,  Eze   21:   33(8) |           33-37) In the preceding section Nebuchadnezzar is represented
 60  ProphB,  Eze   45:    7    |           The prince shall have a section bordering on both sides
 61  ProphB,  Dan    3:   98(8) |                   3:98-4:34] This section has the form of a letter
 62  ProphB,  Hos    1:    1(1) |                   Hosea 1-3] This section is ordinarily thought to
 63   REPre                     |          biblical cross-reference section at the bottom of each page.
 64    Gosp,  Mat  Int          |           preceded by a narrative section, each narrative and discourse
 65    Gosp,  Mat  Int          |       Matthew 9:35. The narrative section that follows the Sermon
 66    Gosp,  Mat  Int          |       character of this narrative section could hardly be more plainly
 67    Gosp,  Mat  Int          |         indicated.~The end of the section prepares for the discourse
 68    Gosp,  Mat  Int          |         the church.~The narrative section of the third book (Matthew
 69    Gosp,  Mat  Int          |           of his deeds. The whole section ends with his declaring
 70    Gosp,  Mat    1:    1(1) |         of the names in the third section (Matthew 1:12-16) is found
 71    Gosp,  Mat    1:   17(5) |           of David. In the second section of the genealogy (Matthew
 72    Gosp,  Mat    1:   17(5) |      fourteen generations in that section. Yet the third (Matthew
 73    Gosp,  Mat    1:   17(5) |         here emphasizes that each section has fourteen, it is unlikely
 74    Gosp,  Mat    1:   17(5) |          generations in the third section. This is perhaps too subtle,
 75    Gosp,  Mat    5:    1(1) |       gospel. It is the discourse section of the first book and contains
 76    Gosp,  Mat    5:    1(1) |       Matthew 5:3-4, 6, 11-12), a section on the new righteousness
 77    Gosp,  Mat    5:    1(1) |           20-24, 27-28, 33-48), a section on good works (Matthew 6:
 78    Gosp,  Mat    7:   13(7) |                  13-28] The final section of the discourse is composed
 79    Gosp,  Mat    8:    1(1) |          8:1-9:38] This narrative section of the second book of the
 80    Gosp,  Mat    8:    1(1) |          each group followed by a section composed principally of
 81    Gosp,  Mat    9:    9(5) |                     9-17] In this section the order is the same as
 82    Gosp,  Mat   11:    2(2) |         11:2-12:50] The narrative section of the third book deals
 83    Gosp,  Mat   11:   25(14)|           a joyous note into this section, so dominated by the theme
 84    Gosp,  Mat   12:   38(26)|                       38-42] This section is mainly from Q (see Luke
 85    Gosp,  Mat   13:   54(27)|                 13:54-17:27] This section is the narrative part of
 86    Gosp,  Mat   18:   15(11)|          6:24-7:25; CD 9:2-8. The section ends with a saying about
 87    Gosp,  Mat   18:   21(18)|                  21-35] The final section of the discourse deals with
 88    Gosp,  Mat   19:    1(1) |            1-23:39] The narrative section of the fifth book of the
 89    Gosp,  Mat   19:    1(1) |          belongs to the narrative section of this book. In that regard,
 90    Gosp,  Mat   22:    1(1) |           The parable ends with a section that is peculiar to Matthew (
 91    Gosp,  Mat   23:    1(1) |                   1-39] The final section of the narrative part of
 92    Gosp,  Mat   24:    4(4) |                        4-14] This section of the discourse deals with
 93    Gosp,  Mat   24:   36(21)|         always ready for it. This section is drawn from Mark and Q (
 94    Gosp,  Mat   24:   48(28)|        the other parables of this section; cf Matthew 25:5, 19.~
 95    Gosp,  Mar    2:    1(1) |                       1-3:6] This section relates a series of conflicts
 96    Gosp,  Mar    6:   35(16)|    Matthew 14:13-21. Compare this section with Mark 8:1-9. The various
 97    Gosp,  Luk    1:    5(2) |           christological. In this section Luke announces many of the
 98    Gosp,  Luk    3:    1(1) |          Luke is indebted in this section to his sources, the Gospel
 99    Gosp,  Luk    3:    1(1) |          Luke 1:1-4), so too this section (Luke 3:1-2). He casts the
100    Gosp,  Luk    3:   21(9) |           35 before another major section of Luke's gospel, the travel
101    Gosp,  Luk    7:    1(1) |           3] The episodes in this section present a series of reactions
102    Gosp,  Luk    8:    4(2) |           4-21] The focus in this section is on how one should hear
103    Gosp,  Luk    8:   22(8) |                       22-56] This section records four miracles of
104    Gosp,  Luk    9:    7(4) |                        7-56] This section in which Luke gathers together
105    Gosp,  Luk    9:   51(23)|        previous episode and a new section of Luke's gospel begins,
106    Gosp,  Luk    9:   51(23)|        material collected in this section is loosely organized within
107    Gosp,  Luk   19:   28(6) |       Jesus into Jerusalem, a new section of Luke's gospel begins,
108    Gosp,  Luk   21:    1(1) |        denounced in the preceding section (Luke 20:45-47). The story
109    Gosp,  Joh    1:   19(13)|         the first disciples. This section constitutes the introduction
110    Gosp,  Joh    4:   43(16)|    Galilee; the second sign. This section introduces another theme,
111    Gosp,  Joh   14:    1(1) |        departure and return. This section is a dialogue marked off
112    Gosp,  Joh   21:   15(8) |                       15-23] This section constitutes Peter's rehabilitation
113    Gosp,  Act    3:    1(1) |                    3:1-4:31] This section presents a series of related
114    Gosp,  Act   23:   11(4) |          the reader for the final section of Acts: the journey of
115   NTLet,  Rom   12:    1(2) |          12:8). Indeed, this very section, beginning with Romans 12:
116   NTLet, 1Cor   10:    6(3) |                        6-13] This section explicitates the typological
117   NTLet, 1Cor   11:    2(1) |                  11:2-14:40] This section of the letter is devoted
118   NTLet, 2Cor  Int          |   document. For example, the long section of 2 Cor 2:14-7:4 seems
119   NTLet, 2Cor    1:    1(1) |    affliction (2 Cor 1:8-10). The section ends with a modified and
120   NTLet, 2Cor    1:   12(8) |  discussion here, he prefaces the section with a statement about his
121   NTLet, 2Cor    2:   14(5) |                    2:14-7:4] This section constitutes a digression
122   NTLet, 2Cor    6:   14(10)|         critics suspect that this section was inserted by another
123   NTLet, 2Cor    7:    2(1) |          a transition to the next section: the four themes it introduces (
124   NTLet, 2Cor    7:    5(2) |                        5-16] This section functions as a peroration
125   NTLet, 2Cor   10:    1(1) |        rhetorical. In the central section (2 Cor 11:16-12:10), the
126   NTLet, 2Cor   10:    1(1) |         the form of a boast. This section is prepared for by a prologue (
127   NTLet, 2Cor   10:    1(2) |         set things in order. This section gives us an initial glimpse
128   NTLet, 2Cor   11:    1(1) |           in Paul's thought. This section constitutes a prologue to
129   NTLet, 2Cor   11:    1(1) |    remarkable similarities to the section that follows the central
130   NTLet, 2Cor   11:   13(10)|          Cor 3:9). Their end: the section closes with another allusion
131   NTLet, 2Cor   11:   30(19)|      boasting. Everything in this section, even the discussion of
132   NTLet, 2Cor   12:   11(8) |                 11-18] This brief section forms an epilogue or concluding
133   NTLet, 2Cor   12:   19(12)|         also leads into the final section, announcing two of its themes:
134   NTLet, 2Cor   13:    3(3) |          more closely the opening section (2 Cor 10:1-18) and the
135   NTLet, 2Cor   13:   10(5) |         the topic sentence of the section (2 Cor 12:19), as well as
136   NTLet, 2Cor   13:   11(6) |         with the material of that section. It is also possible to
137   NTLet,  Gal    4:   12(9) |           20] A strongly personal section. Paul appeals to past ties
138   NTLet,  Eph    5:   21(5) | domination by one party. Into the section on wives and husbands an
139   NTLet,  Phi  Int          |       including circumcision. The section that follows, Philippians
140   NTLet,  Phi  Int          |    through Epaphroditus. The long section from Philippians 1:3 to
141   NTLet,  Col    1:   18(9) |          not under the "creation" section of the hymn. Stoic thought
142   NTLet, 2The    1:    3(2) |       Thes 1:11-12) completes the section, as is customary in a Pauline
143   NTLet, 1Tim    3:    1(2) |          concluding the preceding section (1 Tim 2:8-15). Bishop:
144   NTLet, 2Tim    2:    8(2) |                         8-13] The section begins with a sloganlike
145   NTLet,  Heb    3:    1(1) |       Numbers 12:7, on which this section is a midrashic commentary.
146   NTLet,  Heb    4:   14(1) |         as an introduction to the section that follows. The author
147   NTLet,  Heb    5:   11(7) |            5:11-6:20] The central section of Hebrews (5:11-10:39)
148   CathL, 2Pet  Int          |         occupies the long central section of the letter (2 Peter 2:
149   CathL,  Rev   12:    1(1) |          12:1-14:20] This central section of Rev portrays the power
150   CathL,  Rev   18:    1(1) |     justice; cf Introduction. The section concludes with a joyous