(_The Arabic numerals refer to pages, the Roman to chapters._)
Anshan or Anzan, 112 f.
Babylon, 55 ff.; capture of, 146 f., xii.; compared with Rome,189, 199 f.; meaning of its name, 191; its pride, 191; early history, 192 n.; cruelty, 201; yielding to Cyrus, 193; religion, 193; in the modern world, 200 ff.; ruin, 199, 204; call to leave, 211, 396.
Babylonia, described, 53; history of, 107 ff., 146 f.
Baudissin, 463.
Belshazzar, 113.
Bredenkamp argues for "Isaianic" elements in Isa. xl.-lxvi., 24, 205, 211.
Briggs, Prof., theory of two different writings in Isa. xl.-lxvi., 18, 315, 336, cf. 234.
Calvin, testimony to exilic authorship of Isa. xl.-lxvi., 14 f.; fair exegesis, 215; Commentary, _Introduction_.
Captivity. _See_ Exile.
Chaldea. _See_ Babylon. Astrology, 193, 198.
Cheyne, Prof., 19, 121, 211, 435.
Crœsus, 113; and the oracles, 114; defeated by Cyrus, 144 f.
Cyropædia, 164, 170.
Cyrus, alleged mention of his name by Isaiah, 7; not monotheist, 40, 165, 179; not a prediction but a fulfilment, 9, 11, 66, 111 ff.; Jehovah's claim on, 130, 166, 144, 162 ff.; capture of Babylon, 146, 178; Greek presentation of, compared with Hebrew, 164 f., 169 ff.; As Messiah: Hebrew objection to, 167 f., 175; a fulfilment of prediction, 207 f.; an elect instrument, not the Servant, 253.
Davidson, Prof. A. B., quoted, 15, 17, 306, 317. _See also_ Introduction, 121.
Delitzsch, 121, 211, etc.
Dillmann, 435, etc.
Driver, Prof., _Isaiah: His Life and Times_, 14, 18, 121, 435, etc.
Ewald, 121, 269, 336, etc.
Exile, the Babylonian, reason of, 28 ff.; What Israel took into Exile, iii.; Israel in Exile, iv.; the first deportation, number, and quality of exiles, 32 ff.; second deportation, 35; march to Babylon, 48 f.; condition of the exiles, 55 ff.; social condition of exiles, 57 ff.; literary efforts, 59 f.; religious life, 61; commerce, 62; spiritual experience, 63; traces of exile in Jewish literature, 63; condition of Israel at end of exile, 66.
Ezekiel, compared with Jeremiah, 34, 46; picture of captivity, 59; sin-bearer, 352; and the Messiah, 404.
Face of God, 450 n.
Fasts in the exile, 61, 415.
Fatherhood of God, 453 ff.
Giesebrecht, 210.
God and history, 87 f., 100, 106 ff., 157 ff.
God and the idols, vi., ix. (especially 153).
God, His Omnipotence and Faithfulness, 121 ff., 390.
God the Saviour, 136; Personality of, 148 f.; Passion of God, viii.; spirituality of Jewish conception, 137.
Gospel, or Good News. Meaning in the Exile, 437 f.; development from then, 439 f.
Grace, proclamation of, characteristic of "Second Isaiah," 78 f.; to fulfil service, 290.
Herodotus, quotation from, 114 f.
Hahn, 121.
Idolatry, 91, 94 ff., 116, 152 ff., 177 ff.
Incarnation, true O. T. prophecies of, 135 ff., 141.
Individualism, 41 ff.
Isaiah, the Prophet: his prophecies of exile, 23, 29 f.; his connection with chs. xl.-lxvi., 23, 24; are there fragments by him in ch. xl.-lxvi.? 24; his use of the word Righteousness, 216, 218.
Isaiah, Book of: plurality of authors in, 4; on its own testimony composite book, 4 f.
Isaiah xl.-lxvi.: their date, i.; do not claim to be by Isaiah, 5; New Testament quotations from, 6; speak of exile and Cyrus as actual facts, 8, 9; use Cyrus as a fulfilment of previous prophecies, 11, 12; local colour, 13; language and style, 15; characteristic doctrine, 16; unity, 18 f., 21,212, 222, 234, 314 f., 336 ff., 409, 441, 446; Palestinian and pre-exilic elements, 18-20, 409 ff.; post-exilic elements, 18, 414, 458, 465.
Isaiah xl.-lxvi.: the double problem of the prophecy, _Introduction_, 377, 378.
"Isles," or coast-lands, 109 ff.
Israel: sketch of history from Isaiah to exile, ii., iii., iv.; uniqueness; reason of election by God, xv.; missionary career, 44 f.; prominence given to, 236; elected for service, 237; qualities of nation, 240 ff.; Jesus a Jew, 249 f.
Jeremiah, his prediction of exile, 8, 27, 66, 79; teaching on this contrasted with Isaiah's, 27; Jeremiah's significance for "Second Isaiah," and foreshadowing of the Servant of the Lord, as suffering for the people, 42, 275, 277; and for God's Word, 330; and as sin-bearer, 352, 358; cf. also 326, 435 n.