And we went on before to the ship, and put to sea for Assos, intending to take Paul on board at that place; for he had BO directed, intending to go himself on foot.

grieving most of all for the word he had spoken, that they would see his face no more. And they conducted him to the ship.

And finding a ship that was going to Phenicia, we embarked, and put to sea.

And we came in view of Cyprus; and, leaving it to the left, we sailed to Syria, and landed at Tyre: for there the ship was to put off her lading.

And going on board a ship of Adramyttium, we put to sea, intending to sail by the coast of Asia, Aristarchus, a Macedonian of Thessalonica, being with us.

And there the centurion found a ship of Alexandria, sailing to Italy; and he put us on board.

saying: Men, I perceive that this voyage will be with damage and much loss, not only to the cargo and the ship, but also to our lives.

But the centurion had more confidence in the pilot, and in the owner of the ship, than in the things which were spoken by Paul.

And when the south wind blew gently, supposing that they had gained their object, they launched the ship, and ran along close to the shore of Crete.

And the ship being caught and unable to bear up against the wind, we committed it to the gale, and were driven along.

When they had taken it up, they used helps, undergirding the ship. And fearing lest they should fall into the quicksand, they lowered the mast, and thus were driven along.

and on the third day, with our own hands, we threw out the tackling of the ship.

And now, I exhort you to be of good cheer; for there shall be no loss of life among you, but only of the ship.

And as the sailors were attempting to flee from the ship, and were letting down the boat into the sea, under the pretext that they were about to let down anchors from the prow,

Paul said to the centurion and the soldiers: Unless these remain in the ship, you can not be saved.

And all of us that were in the ship were two hundred and seventy-six souls.

When they were satisfied with food, they lightened the ship by throwing the provisions into the sea.

And when it was day, they did not recognize the land; but they perceived an inlet, that had an accessible shore, into which they desired, if they could, to thrust the ship.

And, after cutting away the anchors, they committed the ship to the sea, at the same time loosing the lashings of the rudders: and they set up the front sail to the wind, and kept the ship firmly toward the shore.

And falling into a place where two cur rents met, they ran the ship aground, and the prow stuck fast, and remained immovable; but the stern was broken by the violence of the waves.

and then the rest, some on planks, and others on what could be taken from the ship. And thus it came to pass, that all got safe to land.

After three months we put to sea in a ship of Alexandria, which had wintered in the island, whose sign was the Dioscuri.