Acts 27:1-28 When and it was determined of the to sail us to the Italy, they delivered the both Paul and some other prisoners to a centurion, by name Julius, of a cohort of Augustus.

Diaglott⁽ⁱ⁾ ¹ When and it was determined of the to sail us to the Italy, they delivered the both Paul and some other prisoners to a centurion, by name Julius, of a cohort of Augustus. ² Having gone on board and a ship Adramyttium, being about to sail the in the Asia places, we were put to sea, being with up Aristarchus a Macedonian of Thessalonica. ³ On the and next day we were brought to Sidon; humanely and the Julius to the Paul having treated, permitted to the friends having gone care to have obtained. ⁴ And from thence having put to sea we sailed under the Cyprus, because the the winds to be contrary. ⁵ The, and deep that by the Cilicia and Pamphylia having sailed through, we came down to Myra of the Lycia. ⁶ And there having found the centurion a ship Alexandrian sailing for the Italy, put us into it. ⁷ In many and days sailing slowly, and scarcely being by the Cnidus, not permitting an approach us of the wind, we sailed under the Crete by Salome; ⁸ with difficulty and sailing by her, we came to a place certain being called Fair havens, to which near was a city Lasea. ⁹ A long and time having elapsed, and being already hazardous of the sailing, because the even the fast already to have been past, advised the Paul, ¹⁰ saying to them: Men, I perceive, that with damage and much loss not only of the freight and of the ship, but also of the lives of us to be about to be the voyage. ¹¹ The but centurion by the pilot and by the owner of the ship was persuaded rather, than by those by the Paul being spoken. ¹² Inconvenient and of the harbor being to winter in, the greater part placed a wish to be led out from thence also, if possibly they might be able having come to Phenice to winter, a harbor of the Crete looking towards south-west and towards north-west. ¹³ Having blown gently and South wind, supposing the purpose to have been attained, having raised up, close passed by the Crete. ¹⁴ After not much but beat against her a wind tempestuous, that being called Euroclydon. ¹⁵ Having been caught and the ship, and not being able to bear up against the wind, having given up we were driven. ¹⁶ A small island and certain having run under being called Clauda, scarcely we were able masters to become of the boat; ¹⁷ which having taken up, helps they used, undergirding the ship; fearing and lest into the quicksand they should fall, having lowered the mast, thus were driven. ¹⁸ Exceedingly and being storm-tossed of us, on the next a throwing out they began; ¹⁹ and on the third with their own hands the furniture of the ship they threw out. ²⁰ Neither and sun, nor stars appearing for many days, a tempest and not small pressing, remaining was taken away all hope of the to be saved us. ²¹ Long but abstinence existing, than standing the Paul in midst of them, said: It was proper indeed, O men, having taken advice to me not to have loosed from the Crete, to have gained and the damage this and the loss. ²² And now I exhort you to take courage; loss for of a life not one shall be from of you, except the ship. ²³ Stood by for me this the night a messenger of the God, of whom I am to whom also I offer service, ²⁴ saying: Not fear, O Paul: To Caesar thee it behooves to be presented; and lo, has graciously given to thee the God all those sailing with thee. ²⁵ Therefore take you courage, men; I believe for in the God that thus it shall be in which manner it has been told to me. ²⁶ On an island but certain it is necessary us to be cast. ²⁷ When and fourteenth night was come, being driven along of us in the Adriatic, about middle of thew night suspected the sailors to draw near some to them country; ²⁸ and having heaved the lead, they found fathoms twenty; a little and having intervened, and again having the lead, they found fathoms fifteen;