They don't need to cite every promise, since the promises to Israel are relatively few, but are repeated lots of times (sometimes in slightly different terms from passage to passage). The primary promises would reduce to the following:The question is if they interpret every single promise to Israel.
1. God will regather the exiles (often qualified by the limitation of "the remnant")
2. He will pour out His Spirit upon them (often expressed in terms of pouring out water on a desert and bringing forth lush foliage and/or fruit)
3. He will raise up a King/Shepherd to rule and care for them (sometimes called "David," but easily recognizable as Jesus).
4. Israel will be forgiven, restored to right relationship with God, and become useful in reaching the Gentiles
These are the main promises, each of which is repeated dozens—if not scores or hundreds—of times. Any other lesser promises are contained in passages in which these themes predominate. There is one particular era described in all of the promises—the Messianic Kingdom—which is seen as presaged by both the exodus and the return of the exiles from Babylon.
Now, if we could discover what Jesus and the apostles believed to be the correct meaning of these four promises, or the proper time of their fulfillment, we would not need for them to cite every occurrence of each theme. Representative quotations from each category would suffice to reveal their understanding of the fulfillments of all like passages.
Fortunately for us, they actually did this very thing. There are multiple cases of the apostles quoting passages from each of these categories—and with a remarkable consistency in their interpretation! It is interesting that, in citing and applying these very passages, the apostles NEVER ONCE hinted at an unrealized fulfillment to be looked for in the future of Israel. Instead, in every case, they applied the passages to their own time and their own work. Thus we need not be in doubt as to what they saw as the fulfillment of all the promises to Israel. It is Jesus Christ, who has established His kingdom, redeemed the true remnant of Israel, gathered them to Himself, given them His Spirit, and is bring forth fruit from the formerly barren ground (or alternatively, barren womb).
If anyone doubts this, he needs only look up the passages in question and see what the New Testament writers say about them. If this seems too tedious a task, I invite you to listen to my series "Topical Isaiah." I have done the heavy lifting for you. You need only listen, look and test for yourself. I look forward to your joining us on this side of the aisle after your research is complete.