Acts 7:6
will enslave <3754 1402> [That.]
four hundred <5071> [four.]
Acts 12:15
You've lost ... mind <3105> [Thou.]
<2076> [It is.]
Acts 13:8
for <1063> [for.]
opposed <436> [withstood.]
Acts 13:34
never again <3371> [now.]
I will give <1325> [I will.]
trustworthy <4103> [the sure.]
holy <3741> [mercies.]
"Gr. [ta hosios <\\See definition 3743\\>,] holy, or just, things; which word the LXX., both in the place of Isa 55:3, and in many others, use for that which is in the Heb. mercies."
Acts 13:47
this is <3779> [so.]
I have appointed <5087> [I have.]
you <4571> [that thou.]
Acts 14:1
<1722> [in.]
went <1525> [went.]
that a large <5620 4183> [that a.]
Greeks <1672> [Greeks.]
Acts 22:24
commanding officer <5506> [The chief.]
As the chief captain did not understand Hebrew, he was ignorant of the charge against Paul, and also of the defence which the apostle had made; but as he saw that they grew more and more outrageous, he supposed that Paul must have given them the highest provocation, and therefore, according to the barbarous and irrational practice which has existed in all countries, he determined to put him to the torture, in order to make him confess his crime.
Paul ............ to interrogate ..... him ..... so that ............ at Paul <846 2443 426> [that he should.]
Acts 27:17
Fearing <5399> [fearing.]
Acts 27:44
brought safely <1295> [that.]
land <1093> [land.]
Melita, now Malta, the island on which Paul and his companions were cast, is situate in the Mediterranean sea, about fifty miles from the coast of Sicily, towards Africa; and is one immense rock of soft white free-stone, twenty miles long, twelve in its greatest breadth, and sixty in circumference. Some, however, with the learned Jacob Bryant, are of opinion that this island was Melita in the Adriatic gulf, near Illyricum; but it may be sufficient to observe, that the course of the Alexandrian ship, first to Syracuse and then to Rhegium, proves that it was the present Malta, as the proper course from the Illyrian Melita would have been first to Rhegium, before it reached Syracuse, to which indeed it need not have gone at all.
