G1161–δέ–de

and Agrippa said to Festus, `This man might have been released if he had not appealed to Caesar.'

δὲ de “then”

And when our sailing to Italy was determined, they were delivering up both Paul and certain others, prisoners, to a centurion, by name Julius, of the band of Sebastus,

δὲ de “now”

and having embarked in a ship of Adramyttium, we, being about to sail by the coasts of Asia, did set sail, there being with us Aristarchus, a Macedonian of Thessalonica,

δὲ de “then”

and having sailed slowly many days, and with difficulty coming over-against Cnidus, the wind not suffering us, we sailed under Crete, over-against Salmone,

δὲ de “now”

And much time being spent, and the sailing being now dangerous -- because of the fast also being already past -- Paul was admonishing,

δὲ de “now”

but the centurion to the pilot and to the shipowner gave credence more than to the things spoken by Paul;

δὲ de “But”

and the haven being incommodious to winter in, the more part gave counsel to sail thence also, if by any means they might be able, having attained to Phenice, `there' to winter, `which is' a haven of Crete, looking to the south-west and north-west,

δὲ de “now”

and a south wind blowing softly, having thought they had obtained `their' purpose, having lifted anchor, they sailed close by Crete,

δὲ de “now”

and not long after there arose against it a tempestuous wind, that is called Euroclydon,

δὲ de “however”

and the ship being caught, and not being able to bear up against the wind, having given `her' up, we were borne on,

δὲ de “then”

and having run under a certain little isle, called Clauda, we were hardly able to become masters of the boat,

δέ de “then”

And we, being exceedingly tempest-tossed, the succeeding `day' they were making a clearing,

δὲ de “now”

and neither sun nor stars appearing for more days, and not a little tempest lying upon us, thenceforth all hope was taken away of our being saved.

δὲ de “now”

and on a certain island it behoveth us to be cast.'

δέ de “however”

And when the fourteenth night came -- we being borne up and down in the Adria -- toward the middle of the night the sailors were supposing that some country drew nigh to them;

δὲ de “then”

and having sounded they found twenty fathoms, and having gone a little farther, and again having sounded, they found fifteen fathoms,

δὲ de “then”

And the sailors seeking to flee out of the ship, and having let down the boat to the sea, in pretence as `if' out of the foreship they are about to cast anchors,

δὲ de “then”

And till the day was about to be, Paul was calling upon all to partake of nourishment, saying, `Fourteen days to-day, waiting, ye continue fasting, having taken nothing,

δὲ de “then”

and having said these things, and having taken bread, he gave thanks to God before all, and having broken `it', he began to eat;

δὲ de “now”

and all having become of good cheer, themselves also took food,

δὲ de “then”

(and we were -- all the souls in the ship -- two hundred, seventy and six),

δὲ de “then”

and having eaten sufficient nourishment, they were lightening the ship, casting forth the wheat into the sea.

δὲ de “then”

And when the day came, they were not discerning the land, but a certain creek were perceiving having a beach, into which they took counsel, if possible, to thrust forward the ship,

δὲ de “now”δέ de “however”

and having fallen into a place of two seas, they ran the ship aground, and the fore-part, indeed, having stuck fast, did remain immoveable, but the hinder-part was broken by the violence of the waves.

δὲ de “however”δὲ de “however”

And the soldiers' counsel was that they should kill the prisoners, lest any one having swam out should escape,

δὲ de “now”