G4183–πολύς–polus

And, when the congregation had broken up, many of the Jews and of the devout converts from heathenism continued with Paul and Barnabas, who talked to them and urged them to hold fast to the grace of God.

πολλοὶ polloi “many”

At Iconium the Apostles went together to the Jewish synagogue and preached, with the result that a great number both of Jews and Greeks believed.

πολὺ polu “a great”

Everywhere they strengthened the disciples by encouraging them to hold fast to the faith, and warned them saying, "It is through many afflictions that we must make our way into the Kingdom of God."

πολλῶν pollōn “many”

and after there had been a long discussion Peter rose to his feet. "It is within your own knowledge," he said, "that God originally made choice among you that from my lips the Gentiles were to hear the Message of the Good News, and believe.

πολλῆς pollēs “Of much”

And Judas and Silas, being themselves also Prophets, gave them a long and encouraging talk, and strengthened them in the faith.

πολλοῦ pollou “much”

But Paul and Barnabas remained in Antioch, teaching and, in company with many others, telling the Good News of the Lord's Message.

πολλῶν pollōn “many”

One day, as we were on our way to the place of prayer, a slave girl met us who claimed to be inspired and was accustomed to bring her owners large profits by telling fortunes.

πολλὴν pollēn “much”

This she persisted in for a considerable time, until Paul, wearied out, turned round and said to the spirit, "I command you in the name of Jesus Christ to come out of her." And it came out immediately.

πολλὰς pollas “many”

and, after severely flogging them, they threw them into jail and bade the jailer keep them safely.

πολλάς pollas “Many”

Some of the people were won over, and attached themselves to Paul and Silas, including many God-fearing Greeks and not a few gentlewomen of high rank.

πολύ, polu “great”

As the result many of them became believers, and so did not a few of the Greeks--gentlewomen of good position, and men.

Πολλοὶ Polloi “Many”

And Crispus, the Warden of the synagogue, believed in the Lord, and so did all his household; and from time to time many of the Corinthians who heard Paul believed and received baptism.

πολλοὶ polloi “many”

I am with you, and no one shall attack you to injure you; for I have very many people in this city."

πολὺς polus “many”

Then, as he had made up his mind to cross over into Greece, the brethren wrote to the disciples in Corinth begging them to give him a kindly welcome. Upon his arrival he rendered valuable help to those who through grace had believed;

πολὺ polu “greatly”

Many also of those who believed came confessing without reserve what their conduct had been,

πολλοί polloi “Many”

The people, meanwhile, kept shouting, some one thing and some another; for the assembly was all uproar and confusion, and the greater part had no idea why they had come together.

πλείους pleious “most”

Passing through those districts he encouraged the disciples in frequent addresses, and then came into Greece, and spent three months there.

πολλῷ pollō “much”

serving the Lord in all humility, and with tears, and amid trials which came upon me through the plotting of the Jews--

πολλῶν pollōn “many”

and during our somewhat lengthy stay a Prophet of the name of Agabus came down from Judaea.

πλείους pleious “many”

So with his permission Paul stood on the steps and motioned with his hand to the people to be quiet; and when there was perfect silence he addressed them in Hebrew.

πολλῆς pollēs “great”

"I paid a large sum for my citizenship," said the Tribune. "But I was born free," said Paul.

πολλοῦ pollou “with a great”

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.

πολλῆς pollēs “great”

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

πλείους pleious “more”

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

πλείους pleious “more”

So Paul was sent for, and Tertullus began to impeach him as follows: "Indebted as we are," he said, "to you, most noble Felix, for the perfect peace which we enjoy, and for reforms which your wisdom has introduced to this nation,

πολλῆς pollēs “Great”