Acts 28:5
suffered <3958> [felt.]
Acts 4:14
saw <991> [beholding.]
they had <2192> [they.]
Acts 18:17
Sosthenes <4988> [Sosthenes.]
president of the synagogue <752> [the chief.]
Yet ........... Gallio <2532 1058> [And Gallio.]
Acts 20:20
I did ... hold back <5288> [I kept.]
would be helpful <4851> [profitable.]
and ... teaching .... and <2532 1321> [and have.]
Acts 26:31
This man <3778 444> [This man.]
Acts 9:8
he could see <991> [he saw.]
Acts 17:21
used to spend ... time <2119> [spent.]
Acts 5:36
claiming <3004> [boasting.]
<3739> [to whom.]
followed <3982> [obeyed. or, believed.]
Acts 21:24
purify <48> [and purify.]
so that they may have .... shaved <2443 3587> [that they.]
but <235> [but.]
Acts 23:9
We find <2147> [We.]
if <1487> [if.]
<2313> [let.]
Acts 25:10-11
I <1510> [I stand.]
Every procurator represented the emperor in the province over which he presided; and as the seat of government was at Cesarea, St. Paul was before the tribunal where, as a Roman citizen, he ought to be judged.
If ... I am in the wrong ................. if <1487 91> [if I.]
not one ......... no one <3762> [no man.]
I appeal <1941> [I appeal.]
An appeal to the emperor was the right of a Roman citizen, and was highly respected. The Julian law condemned those magistrates, and others, as violaters of the public peace, who had put to death, tortured, scourged, imprisoned, or condemned any Roman citizen who had appealed to Cesar. This law was so sacred and imperative, that, in the persecution under Trajan, Pliny would not attempt to put to death Roman citizens, who were proved to have turned Christians, but determined to send them to Rome, probably because they had appealed.
Acts 26:22
have experienced <5177> [obtained.]
<3140> [witnessing.]
nothing <3762> [none.]
prophets <4396> [the prophets.]
Acts 28:17
I <1473> [though.]
I was handed over <3860> [was.]
(NT only) to listen to the NET Bible 
