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So that not only this our craft is in danger to be set at nought, but also the temple of great Diana shall be reputed for nothing; yea, and her majesty shall begin to be destroyed, whom all Asia and the world worshippeth. (Acts 19, 27)
Having heard these things, they were full of anger, and cried out, saying: Great is Diana of the Ephesians. (Acts 19, 28)
And when Paul would have entered in unto the people, the disciples suffered him not. (Acts 19, 30)
And some also of the rulers of Asia, who were his friends, sent unto him, desiring that he would not venture himself into the theatre. (Acts 19, 31)
But as soon as they perceived him to be a Jew, all with one voice, for the space of about two hours, cried out: Great is Diana of the Ephesians. (Acts 19, 34)
And when the town clerk had appeased the multitudes, he said: Ye men of Ephesus, what man is there that knoweth not that the city of the Ephesians is a worshipper of the great Diana, and of Jupiter's offspring. (Acts 19, 35)
For as much therefore as these things cannot be contradicted, you ought to be quiet, and to do nothing rashly. (Acts 19, 36)
For you have brought hither these men, who are neither guilty of sacrilege, nor of blasphemy against your goddess. (Acts 19, 37)
For we are even in danger to be called in question for this day's uproar, there being no man guilty (of whom we may give account) of this concourse. And when he had said these things, he dismissed the assembly. (Acts 19, 40)
And after the tumult was ceased, Paul calling to him the disciples, and exhorting them, took his leave, and set forward to go into Macedonia. (Acts 20, 1)
Where, when he had spent three months, the Jews laid wait for him, as he was about to sail into Syria; so he took a resolution to return through Macedonia. (Acts 20, 3)
And there accompanied him Sopater the son of Pyrrhus, of Berea; and of the Thessalonians, Aristarchus, and Secundus, and Gaius of Derbe, and Timothy; and of Asia, Tychicus and Trophimus. (Acts 20, 4)
