And having been saved, then we found out that Malta the island is called.

When having gathered now Paul, of sticks a quantity, and having laid [them] on the fire, a viper out from the heat having come, fastened on the hand of him.

When then saw the natives hanging the beast from the hand of him, to one another they were saying, By all means a murderer is man this, whom having been saved from the sea, Justice to live not has permitted.

The [one] indeed then, having shaken off the creature into the fire, he suffered no injury.

In now the [parts] around the place, that [one], were lands [belonging] to the chief of the island, named Publius, who having received us three, days hospitably entertained [us].

It came to pass then, the father of Publius, with fevers and with dysentery oppressed, [was] lying, to whom Paul, having entered and having prayed, having laid the hands on him, healed him.

Of this then having taken place, also the rest in the island having infirmities were coming and were healed,

who also with many honors honored us, and on setting sail, they laid on [us] the things for the needs.

After then three months, we set out in a ship having wintered in the island, Alexandrian, with a figurehead of [the] Dioscuri.

And having put in at Syracuse, we stayed days three,

from where having taken off, we arrived at Rhegium. And after one day, when was comong on a south wind, on the second day we came to Puteoli,

where having found [some] brothers, we were entreated with them to remain days seven. And so to Rome we came.

And from there the brothers, having heard the things concerning us, they came out to meet us as far as of Appius [the] market and [the] Three Taverns, whom having seen Paul, having given thanks to God, took courage.

When now we came to Rome, was allowed Paul to stay by himself, with who is guarding him soldier.

It came to pass then, after days three calling together he those being of the Jews leaders. When were assembling then they, he was saying to them, I, men, brothers, nothing against having done the people or against the customs of our fathers, a prisoner from Jerusalem was delivered into the hands of the Romans,

who having examined me, were wanting to let [me] go, on account of not one cause of death existing in me.

When were objecting however the Jews, I was compelled to appeal to Caesar, not as the nation of me having anything to lay against.

For this therefore cause I have called you, to see and to speak to [you]; because of for the hope of Israel, chain this I have around [me].

We deem it worthy however from you to hear what you think, concerning truly for sect this, known to us it is that everywhere it is spoken against.