This man having been taken by the Jews, and being about to be killed by them: having stood with an army, I took him away, having learned that he is a Roman.

And wishing to know the cause for which they accused him, I brought him down to this council:

And the plot about to be by the Jews, having been made known to me against the man, for this I sent to thee, having also commanded the accusers to say things against him to thee. Farewell.

And the morrow; having suffered the horsemen to go with him, they returned to the camp:

Who having come into Cesarea and given up the letter to the leader, they also placed Paul before him.

I will hearken to thee, he said, when also thine accusers should be present. And he commanded him to be watched in Herod's pretorium.

Having commanded his accusers to come to thee: by which thou thyself shalt be able, having examined, to know of all these of which we accuse him.

And Paul answered, the leader having nodded to him to speak, Knowing from many years thee being judge to this nation, more cheerfully do I justify things concerning myself:

And having appointed a centurion to keep Paul, and to have a setting at liberty, and to hinder none of his own to serve or come to him.

And after certain days, Felix, having been present with Drusilla his wife, being a Jewess, sent for Paul and heard him of the faith in Christ.

And at the same time also hoping that money should be given him by Paul, so that he might loose him: wherefore also sending for him more frequently, he conversed with him.

And the chief priest and first of the Jews exhibited to him against Paul, and besought him,

Asking favor against him, that he might send for him to Jerusalem, making an ambuscade to kill him in the way.

Therefore the able among you, he says, having gone down together, if there be anything in this man, let them accuse him.

About whom, I being at Jerusalem, the chief priests and the elders of the Jews exhibited, asking judgment against him.

But had certain questions of their own superstition against him, and of a certain Jesus, having died, whom Paul declared living.

And Paul having appealed for him to be kept for the determination of Augustus, I commanded him to be kept till I send him to Caesar.

And Agrippa said to Festus, I wished myself also to hear the man. And he said, Tomorrow thou shalt hear him.

And I discovering nothing he has done worthy of death, and he also himself having appealed to Augustus, I judged to send him.

Of whom I have not anything certain to write to the lord. Wherefore I brought him to you, and especially to thee, king Agrippa, so that, examination having been, I should have some thing to write.

For it seems to me unreasonable sending one in bonds, and not to signify the charges against him.

For the king knows of these, to whom speaking freely I speak: for I am persuaded that none of these are unknown to him; for these were not done in a corner.

And another day we were brought down to Sidon. And Julius having treated Paul affectionately, gave him up, having gone to his friends to obtain care.

And they expected him about to be inflamed, or to fall down dead suddenly: and they waiting for much, and seeing nothing extraordinary coming to him, changing their opinions, they said he was a god.

And it was the father of Publius lay, held fast with fever and dysentery: to whom Paul, having come in and prayed, laid hands upon him, and healed him.

And when we came to Rome, the centurion delivered the prisoners to the commander of the camp: but to Paul it was permitted to remain by himself with a soldier watching him.

And they said to him, We neither received letters concerning thee from Judea, nor any of the brethren having been present announced or spoke any evil of thee.

And having appointed him a day, many came to him to the lodging; to whom testifying, he set forth the kingdom of God, and persuading them concerning Jesus, both from the law of Moses, and the prophets, from morn to eve.

And Paul remained two whole years in his own wages, and received all going to him,