But we, going ahead to the ship, set sail for Assos, intending from there to take Paul on board; for so he had arranged it, intending himself to go by land.

grieving especially over the word which he had spoken, that they would not see his face again. And they were accompanying him to the ship.

and having found a ship crossing over to Phoenicia, we went aboard and set sail.

When we came in sight of Cyprus, leaving it on the left, we kept sailing to Syria and landed at Tyre; for there the ship was to unload its cargo.

Then we went on board the ship, and they returned home again.

And embarking in an Adramyttian ship, which was about to sail to the regions along the coast of Asia, we put out to sea accompanied by Aristarchus, a Macedonian of Thessalonica.

There the centurion found an Alexandrian ship sailing for Italy, and he put us aboard it.

and said to them, “Men, I perceive that the voyage will certainly be with damage and great loss, not only of the cargo and the ship, but also of our lives.”

But the centurion was more persuaded by the pilot and the captain of the ship than by what was being said by Paul.

and when the ship was caught in it and could not face the wind, we gave way to it and let ourselves be driven along.

Running under the shelter of a small island called Clauda, we were scarcely able to get the ship’s boat under control.

After they had hoisted it up, they used supporting cables in undergirding the ship; and fearing that they might run aground on the shallows of Syrtis, they let down the sea anchor and in this way let themselves be driven along.

and on the third day they threw the ship’s tackle overboard with their own hands.

Yet now I urge you to keep up your courage, for there will be no loss of life among you, but only of the ship.

But as the sailors were trying to escape from the ship and had let down the ship’s boat into the sea, on the pretense of intending to lay out anchors from the bow,

Paul said to the centurion and to the soldiers, “Unless these men remain in the ship, you yourselves cannot be saved.”

Then the soldiers cut away the ropes of the ship’s boat and let it fall away.

All of us in the ship were two hundred and seventy-six persons.

When they had eaten enough, they began to lighten the ship by throwing out the wheat into the sea.

When day came, they could not recognize the land; but they did observe a bay with a beach, and they resolved to drive the ship onto it if they could.

and the rest should follow, some on planks, and others on various things from the ship. And so it happened that they all were brought safely to land.

At the end of three months we set sail on an Alexandrian ship which had wintered at the island, and which had the Twin Brothers for its figurehead.