When now was determined sailing our to Italy, they were delivering both Paul and certain other prisoners to a centurion, named Julius of the cohort of Augustus.

Having boarded then on a ship of Adramyttium being about to sail to the along Asia places, we set sail — while was being with us Aristarchus, a Macedonian of Thessalonica.

On the then next [day], we landed at Sidon. Considerately then Julius, Paul was treating, allowed [him] to [his] friends may be going, care to receive.

And from there having set sail, we sailed under Cyprus, because of the winds being contrary.

And there, having found the centurion a ship of Alexandria sailing to Italy, he placed us into it.

For many now days, sailing slowly and with difficulty, having arrived off Cnidus, not is permitting us the wind, we sailed under Crete, off Salmone.

With difficulty and coasting along it, we came to a place certain being called Fair Havens, to which near [the] city was of Lasea.

When much now time having passed, and is being already dangerous the voyage, because of even the Fast already being over, was admonishing [them] Paul,

saying to them, Men, I understand that with disaster and much loss, not only of the burden and of the ship, but also the lives of us, ensuing to be the voyage.

Unsuitable now the harbor being to winter in, the majority reached a decision to set sail from there, if somehow they might be able, having arrived at Phoenix, to winter [there] — a harbor of Crete, looking toward [the] southwest and toward [the] northwest.

When was blowing gently now a south wind, having thought the purpose to have obtained, having weighed [anchor], very near they were coasting along Crete.

After not long however, there came down from it a wind tempestuous, which is being called [the] Northeaster.

When was being seized then the ship, and not being able to face to the wind, having given way we were driven along.

An Island then certain having run under, being called Cauda, we were able with difficulty control to gain of the lifeboat,

which having taken up, supports they were using, undergirding the ship. Fearing then lest into the sandbars of Syrtis they may fall, having lowered the gear, thus they were driven along.

Violently now being storm-tossed of us, on the next [day] a jettison of cargo they were making,

and on the third [day], with [their] own hands the tackle of the ship they cast away.

Neither now sun nor stars appearing for many days, tempest and no small lying on [us], from then on was abandoned hope all of the being saved of us.

Much also time without food there being, at that time having stood up Paul in midst of them, he said, It was necessary [for you] indeed, O men, having been obedient to me, not to have set sail from Crete, to have incurred then disaster this and loss.

And yet now I exhort you to keep up your courage; loss for of life none there will be from among you, only of the ship.

Stood by for me this night , of God, whose am I whom and I serve, an angel,

saying, Not do fear, Paul; to Caesar you it behooves to stand before. And behold, has granted to you God all those sailing with you.