G3588–ὁ–ho

"Before long," exclaimed Paul, "God will strike you, you white-washed wall! Are you sitting there to judge me in accordance with the Law, and do you yourself actually break the Law by ordering me to be struck?"

ὁ ho “<the>”ὁ ho “<the>”τὸν ton “the”

"Do you rail at God's High Priest?" cried the men who stood by him.

οἱ hoi “Those who”τὸν ton “The”τοῦ tou “<the>”

"I did not know, brethren," replied Paul, "that he was the High Priest; for it is written, `Thou shalt not speak evil of a ruler of Thy people.'"

ὁ ho “<the>”τοῦ tou “of the”

Noticing, however, that the Sanhedrin consisted partly of Sadducees and partly of Pharisees, he called out loudly among them, "Brethren, I am a Pharisee, the son of Pharisees. It is because of my hope of a resurrection of the dead that I am on my trial.

ὁ ho “<the>”τὸ to “the”τὸ to “<the>”τῷ tō “the”

These words of his caused an angry dispute between the Pharisees and the Sadducees, and the assembly took different sides.

τῶν tōn “between the”τῶν tōn “of the”τὸ to “the”

For the Sadducees maintain that there is no resurrection, and neither angel nor spirit; but the Pharisees acknowledge the existence of both.

τὰ ta “<the>”

So there arose a great uproar; and some of the Scribes belonging to the sect of the Pharisees sprang to their feet and fiercely contended, saying, "We find no harm in the man. What if a spirit has spoken to him, or an angel----!"

τῶν tōn “of the”τοῦ tou “of the”τῶν tōn “of the”τῷ tō “<the>”

But when the struggle was becoming violent, the Tribune, fearing that Paul would be torn to pieces by the people, ordered the troops to go down and take him from among them by force and bring him into the barracks.

ὁ ho “the”ὁ ho “<the>”τὸ to “the”τὴν tēn “the”

The following night the Lord came and stood at Paul's side, and said, "Be of good courage, for as you have borne faithful witness about me in Jerusalem, so you must also bear witness in Rome."

Τῇ Tēa “<the>”ὁ ho “the”τὰ ta “<the>”

Now, when daylight came, the Jews formed a conspiracy and solemnly swore not to eat or drink till they had killed Paul.

οἱ hoi “the”τὸν ton “<the>”

There were more than forty of them who bound themselves by this oath.

οἱ hoi “<the>”τὴν tēn “<the>”

They went to the High Priests and Elders and said to them, "We have bound ourselves under a heavy curse to take no food till we have killed Paul.

τοῖς tois “to the”τοῖς tois “to the”τὸν ton “<the>”

Now therefore you and the Sanhedrin should make representations to the Tribune for him to bring him down to you, under the impression that you intend to inquire more minutely about him; and we are prepared to assassinate him before he comes near the plac

τῷ tō “to the”τῷ tō “the”τὰ ta “the [things]”τοῦ tou “<the>”τοῦ tou “<the>”

But Paul's sister's son heard of the intended attack upon him. So he came and went into the barracks and told Paul about it;

ὁ ho “the”τῆς tēs “of the”τὴν tēn “of the”τὴν tēn “the”τῷ tō “<the>”

and Paul called one of the Captains and said, "Take this young man to the Tribune, for he has information to give him."

ὁ ho “<the>”τῶν tōn “of the”τὸν ton “<the>”τὸν ton “the”

So he took him and brought him to the Tribune, and said, "Paul, the prisoner, called me to him and begged me to bring this youth to you, because he has something to say to you."

ὁ ho “The [one]”τὸν ton “the”ὁ ho “The”τὸν ton “<the>”

Then the Tribune, taking him by the arm, withdrew out of the hearing of others and asked him, "What have you to tell me?"

τῆς tēs “of the”ὁ ho “the”

"The Jews," he replied, "have agreed to request you to bring Paul down to the Sanhedrin to-morrow for the purpose of making yourself more accurately acquainted with the case.

οἱ hoi “The”τοῦ tou “<the>”τὸν ton “<the>”τὸ to “the”

I beg you not to comply; for more than forty men among them are lying in wait for him, who have solemnly vowed that they will neither eat nor drink till they have assassinated him; and even now they are ready, in anticipation of receiving that promise of

τὴν tēn “the”

So the Tribune sent the youth home, cautioning him. "Do not let any one know that you have given me this information," he said.

Ὁ Ho “<the>”τὸν ton “the”

Then, calling to him two of the Captains, he gave his orders. "Get ready two hundred men," he said, "to march to Caesarea, with seventy cavalry and two hundred light infantry, starting at nine o'clock to-night."

τῶν tōn “of the”τῆς tēs “of the”

He further told them to provide horses to mount Paul on, so as to bring him safely to Felix the Governor.

τὸν ton “<the>”τὸν ton “the”

He also wrote a letter of which these were the contents:

τὸν ton “<the>”

"Claudius Lysias to his Excellency, Felix the Governor: all good wishes.

τῷ tō “To the”

This man Paul had been seized by the Jews, and they were on the point of killing him, when I came upon them with the troops and rescued him, for I had been informed that he was a Roman citizen.

τὸν ton “<the>”τῶν tōn “the”τῷ tō “the”