We went on ahead to the ship and put out to sea for Assos, intending to take Paul aboard there, for he had arranged it this way. He himself was intending to go there by land.

especially saddened by what he had said, that they were not going to see him again. Then they accompanied him to the ship.

We found a ship crossing over to Phoenicia, went aboard, and put out to sea.

After we sighted Cyprus and left it behind on our port side, we sailed on to Syria and put in at Tyre, because the ship was to unload its cargo there.

we said farewell to one another. Then we went aboard the ship, and they returned to their own homes.

We went on board a ship from Adramyttium that was about to sail to various ports along the coast of the province of Asia and put out to sea, accompanied by Aristarchus, a Macedonian from Thessalonica.

There the centurion found a ship from Alexandria sailing for Italy, and he put us aboard it.

"Men, I can see the voyage is going to end in disaster and great loss not only of the cargo and the ship, but also of our lives."

But the centurion was more convinced by the captain and the ship's owner than by what Paul said.

When the ship was caught in it and could not head into the wind, we gave way to it and were driven along.

As we ran under the lee of a small island called Cauda, we were able with difficulty to get the ship's boat under control.

After the crew had hoisted it aboard, they used supports to undergird the ship. Fearing they would run aground on the Syrtis, they lowered the sea anchor, thus letting themselves be driven along.

and on the third day they threw the ship's gear overboard with their own hands.

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

Then when the sailors tried to escape from the ship and were lowering the ship's boat into the sea, pretending that they were going to put out anchors from the bow,

Paul said to the centurion and the soldiers, "Unless these men stay with the ship, you cannot be saved."

Then the soldiers cut the ropes of the ship's boat and let it drift away.

(We were in all two hundred seventy-six persons on the ship.)

When they had eaten enough to be satisfied, they lightened the ship by throwing the wheat into the sea.

When day came, they did not recognize the land, but they noticed a bay with a beach, where they decided to run the ship aground if they could.

But they encountered a patch of crosscurrents and ran the ship aground; the bow stuck fast and could not be moved, but the stern was being broken up by the force of the waves.

and the rest were to follow, some on planks and some on pieces of the ship. And in this way all were brought safely to land.

After three months we put out to sea in an Alexandrian ship that had wintered at the island and had the "Heavenly Twins" as its figurehead.

because in a single hour such great wealth has been destroyed!" And every ship's captain, and all who sail along the coast -- seamen, and all who make their living from the sea, stood a long way off