Fondare 48 Risultati per: Ship
then, when farewells had been made on either side, we went on board the ship, while they returned home. (Acts 21, 6)
But it was not long before a gale of wind struck the ship, the wind called Euraquilo;✻ (Acts 27, 14)
We now ran under the lee of an island named Cauda, where we contrived, with difficulty, to secure the ship’s boat. (Acts 27, 16)
When it had been hoisted aboard, they strengthened the ship by passing ropes round her; then, for fear of being driven on to the Syrtis sands, they let down the sea-anchor, and so drifted.✻ (Acts 27, 17)
On the next day, so violently were we tossed about in the gale, they lightened ship, (Acts 27, 18)
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)
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)
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)
But now, finding they were running into a cross-sea, they grounded the ship where they were. The bows, which were stuck fast, felt no movement, but the stern began falling to pieces under the violence of the waves; (Acts 27, 41)
of the rest, some were ferried across on planks, and some on the ship’s wreckage. So it was that all reached land in safety. (Acts 27, 44)
It was at the end of three months that we sailed, in a ship from Alexandria which had wintered at the island; its sign was Castor and Pollux. (Acts 28, 11)
