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• And you must provide beasts, so that they can mount Paul and take him safely to the governor, Felix. (Acts 23, 24)

• Claudius Lysias, to his excellency Felix, the governor, sends greeting. (Acts 23, 26)

• but I found that the accusation was concerned with disputes about their own law, and that he was charged with nothing that deserved death or imprisonment. (Acts 23, 29)

• And now, since I have information of a plot which they have laid against him, I am sending him to thee, telling his accusers at the same time that they must plead their cause before thee. Farewell. (Acts 23, 30)

• The soldiers, obeying their orders, took Paul with them, and conducted him, travelling all night, to Antipatris. (Acts 23, 31)

• Next day they left the horsemen to accompany him, and went back to their quarters. (Acts 23, 32)

• The horsemen, upon reaching Caesarea, delivered the letter to the governor, and brought Paul, too, into his presence. (Acts 23, 33)

• So the governor read the letter, asked from what province he came, and was told, From Cilicia; (Acts 23, 34)

• then he said, I will give thee a hearing when thy accusers, too, are present. And he gave orders that he should be kept safe in Herod’s palace. (Acts 23, 35)

• Five days later the high priest Ananias came down, accompanied by some of the elders and by an advocate named Tertullus; these appeared before the governor against Paul. (Acts 24, 1)

• So, when Paul had been summoned, Tertullus began his indictment thus. Such is the peace thou hast enabled us to enjoy, so many wrongs have been righted for us through thy wisdom, (Acts 24, 2)

• But I must not weary thee with more of this; what we ask of thy courtesy is no more than a brief audience. (Acts 24, 4)