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Sirs, he said, I can see plainly that there is no sailing now, without injury and great loss, not only of our freight and of the vessel, but of our own lives too.✻ (Acts 27, 10)
The harbour was not well placed for wintering in; so that more of them gave their voices for sailing further still, in the hope of making Phoenice and wintering there; it is a harbour in Crete, which faces in the direction of the South-west and North-west winds.✻ (Acts 27, 12)
A light breeze was now blowing from the South, so that they thought they had achieved their purpose, and coasted along Crete, leaving their anchorage at Assos.✻ (Acts 27, 13)
But it was not long before a gale of wind struck the ship, the wind called Euraquilo;✻ (Acts 27, 14)
she was carried out of her course, and could make no head against the wind, so we gave up and let her drive. (Acts 27, 15)
On the next day, so violently were we tossed about in the gale, they lightened ship, (Acts 27, 18)
and we were much in want of food. And now Paul stood up in their presence, and said, Sirs, you should have taken my advice; if you had not put out from Crete, you would have saved all this injury and damage. (Acts 27, 21)
But I would not have you lose courage, even now; there is to be no loss of life among you, only of the ship. (Acts 27, 22)
Have courage, then, sirs; I trust in God, believing that all will fall out as he has told me. (Acts 27, 25)
On the fourteenth night, as we drifted about in the Adriatic sea,✻ the crew began to suspect, about midnight, that we were nearing land; (Acts 27, 27)
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)
