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And he said: The Jews have agreed to desire thee, that thou wouldst bring forth Paul to morrow into the council, as if they meant to inquire some thing more certain touching him. (Acts 23, 20)
But do not thou give credit to them; for there lie in wait for him more than forty men of them, who have bound themselves by oath neither to eat, nor to drink, till they have killed him: and they are now ready, looking for a promise from thee. (Acts 23, 21)
The tribune therefore dismissed the young man, charging him that he should tell no man, that he had made known these things unto him. (Acts 23, 22)
Then having called two centurions, he said to them: Make ready two hundred soldiers to go as far as Caesarea, and seventy horsemen, and two hundred spearmen for the third hour of the night: (Acts 23, 23)
(For he feared lest perhaps the Jews might take him away by force and kill him, and he should afterwards be slandered, as if he was to take money.) And he wrote a letter after this manner: (Acts 23, 25)
This man being taken by the Jews, and ready to be killed by them, I rescued coming in with an army, understanding that he is a Roman: (Acts 23, 27)
Whom I found to be accused concerning questions of their law; but having nothing laid to his charge worthy of death or of bands. (Acts 23, 29)
And when I was told of ambushes that they had prepared for him, I sent him to thee, signifying also to his accusers to plead before thee. Farewell. (Acts 23, 30)
Who, when they were come to Caesarea, and had delivered the letter to the governor, did also present Paul before him. (Acts 23, 33)
And after five days the high priest Ananias came down, with some of the ancients, and one Tertullus an orator, who went to the governor against Paul. (Acts 24, 1)
We accept it always and in all places, most excellent Felix, with all thanksgiving. (Acts 24, 3)
But that I be no further tedious to thee, I desire thee of thy clemency to hear us in few words. (Acts 24, 4)
