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• so they took soundings, and made it twenty fathom; then they sounded again a short distance away, and made it fifteen fathom. (Acts 27, 28)

• Afraid, therefore, that we might be cast ashore on some rocky coast, they let down four anchors from the stern, and fell to wishing it were day. (Acts 27, 29)

• And now the sailors had a mind to abandon the ship, and lowered the boat into the sea, pretending that they meant to lay out anchors from the bows. (Acts 27, 30)

• But Paul told the centurion and the soldiers, These must stay on board, or there is no hope left for you; (Acts 27, 31)

• pray take some food, then; it will make for your preservation; not a hair of anyone’s head is to be lost. (Acts 27, 34)

• And with that he took bread, and gave thanks to God before them all, and broke it, and began to eat. (Acts 27, 35)

• So all ate till they were content; and afterwards they began to lighten the ship, throwing the corn into the sea. (Acts 27, 38)

• When day broke, they found that the coast was strange to them. But they sighted a bay with a sloping beach, and made up their minds, if it should be possible, to run the ship ashore there. (Acts 27, 39)

• They lifted the anchors and trusted themselves to the mercy of the sea, at the same time unlashing the tiller; then they hoisted the foresail to the breeze, and held on for the shore.✻ (Acts 27, 40)

• whereupon the soldiers would have killed the prisoners, for fear that any of them should dive overboard and escape, (Acts 27, 42)

• but the centurion balked them of their will, because he had a mind to keep Paul safe. He gave orders that those who could swim should go overboard first, and make their way to land; (Acts 27, 43)

• When we were safe on land, we found that the island was called Melita. The kindness which the natives shewed to us was beyond the ordinary; (Acts 28, 1)