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And when it was determined that he should sail into Italy, and that Paul, with the other prisoners, should be delivered to a centurion, named Julius, of the band Augusta, (Acts 27, 1)
And the day following we came to Sidon. And Julius treating Paul courteously, permitted him to go to his friends, and to take care of himself. (Acts 27, 3)
And sailing over the sea of Cilicia, and Pamphylia, we came to Lystra, which is in Lycia: (Acts 27, 5)
And when much time was spent, and when sailing now was dangerous, because the fast was now past, Paul comforted them, (Acts 27, 9)
But the centurion believed the pilot and the master of the ship, more than those things which were said by Paul. (Acts 27, 11)
And whereas it was not a commodious haven to winter in, the greatest part gave counsel to sail thence, if by any means they might reach Phenice to winter there, which is a haven of Crete, looking towards the southwest and northwest. (Acts 27, 12)
And after they had fasted a long time, Paul standing forth in the midst of them, said: You should indeed, O ye men, have hearkened unto me, and not have loosed from Crete, and have gained this harm and loss. (Acts 27, 21)
Saying: Fear not, Paul, thou must be brought before Caesar; and behold, God hath given thee all them that sail with thee. (Acts 27, 24)
But as the shipmen sought to fly out of the ship, having let down the boat into the sea, under colour, as though they would have cast anchors out of the forepart of the ship, (Acts 27, 30)
Paul said to the centurion, and to the soldiers: Except these stay in the ship, you cannot be saved. (Acts 27, 31)
And when it began to be light, Paul besought them all to take meat, saying: This day is the fourteenth day that you have waited, and continued fasting, taking nothing. (Acts 27, 33)
And when we were fallen into a place where two seas met, they run the ship aground; and the forepart indeed, sticking fast, remained unmoveable: but the hinder part was broken with the violence of the sea. (Acts 27, 41)
