What does Jeremias Chapter 4 say, and which statements belong to its speaker?

Jeremias 4 conditionally calls Israel to return and remove stumblingblocks, with oaths in truth, judgment and justice and Gentile blessing and praise. Juda and Jerusalem must break fallow ground, avoid sowing thorns and circumcise hearts lest wrath burn because of wicked thoughts. Trumpets call assembly into strong cities, and Sion's standard accompanies northern destruction. The lion and robber of nations bring desolate cities; haircloth and lament meet anger, failed hearts and amazed priests and prophets.

Jeremias asks the Lord whether he has deceived them with peace as sword reaches soul. The question is retained rather than reassigned to identified corrupt spokesmen. Burning and full winds precede judgment; cloud and tempest chariots and horses swifter than eagles bring woe. Heart washing, Dan's declaring voice and notice of the idol from Ephraim lead to distant guards around cities like field keepers. Ways and devices bring bitter wickedness touching heart. Pain in bowels and troubled heart hear trumpet and battle; sudden tents and pavilions fall, with questions about flight and foolish people skilled in evil.

The vision sees void earth, dark heaven, trembling mountains and hills, no man and departed birds; Carmel and cities are ruined. All land is desolate but not utterly destroyed, with mourning earth and lamenting heaven under the stated purpose. Horsemen and archers cause flight to thickets and rocks. Scarlet, gold and painted eyes vainly adorn one whose lovers despise and seek life. Sion's voice compares dying anguish with childbirth, hands spread and soul faint because of the slain. All animal extinction, armored troops, specific orchards and a completed murder of Sion are not narrated.