T7 #; ©2 p 4 F Fl \$5 - oh qi (ip We 1/110 y o 1 a: ſie g 4! 1 7% 4-Mft uproar at Eoh-(us , C2d. 19 50 = "I [8 I 21355 ty 5 nA ! " 43 " oy : 43 '" q Paul's AffdiSicne ou EEE... .. md: ES petit Fit... | [ Wer 5 RW P Y- MITONS NES os 4 ravels, wi-:2s at al ol yr: { FLLYP: © 4 qitt A ENS at $ : % by »% +> 4 'Y _ i T 7. 7 AL TLC +. Rome, Cot. +. bY. | -4 (+ tis '$ F menc ( ” I T) a+ | By 904 n Chap. 17. : p TY 41d 7 $44 4 : . i HF i » Ard | 9121, 1 4b A790 TC hs. & yo v5 3 HOT IRS A J RATS.» i! 5 tl Hou fdy WE touches at '5 Sidon, d WAR 4 DILLIILS ; a *11p = p ij \ . : 136. "4% "if JUN [4 COUrcen 1! \ EN __ >d [? lt, a » F , ) 28, F ; , : by, * [LG AY) 0 gO LN d] his Tr Qt SO A 4 d py? ain j # i "; f t; "i 7 A "7 -- Plan 7 X q : -& 4: 2 1 Sb W458 Y 1 LIRy M 104198# bordering upon - Pal:Aixe moni. 11 | 6M; Matth cl, 27 and RI : h , 5 IPON G: "bojrolbt, Laaw it :O0ned 0 1 #414 " | "$ SY : SEE” 5 "= P. v8. 2 © £ Ag Flix nag COCmim 2: > } af, —_—_ "Ex 3 I þ whe t enrurion to wnom ne commuirted tj; 1, EIT TIO TS TRORY 197 LB \20f nitted him, C042. 24.23, k T NOUS Tas!
ard him (as their ma greattavour that he miglit converſ> c mig.it converſe w
- NOR Af Nin . ! . we. trom them tuch Reficthments towards his Journey 6 o UFitiliac
aner was) ith his Friends, _ mw |
. 44.4 as he ſtood in need of Now FI OE ; Weo4-4. Iruth of God's Word Chap. 18. ro. . That "IP ALS THB int 2 A "x bl - » Ss Ma: he was wich 12140 = {VE by. A | and ts wonderful ro conſider the Preſ-nce of Cod oh wtf | 8. is * p4 mn 1 { y 713+ 177 Paul all along : which things are On Examples, thar we Das TI 9 pur alſo our truſt in God, who hath fail te will nor leave ps. kat ;
4 And when we had lanched ! foam ton w2 F 1%
4 FO - ——_ A ICNY Js ' £ 2 To "" Vt $18) failed under m Cyprus, becute the winds wo: con- 1h crary, "A iy *
: [ Or put to Seca, m A noted Tihnd in the Ad; ——_——— N of
dea, of which we Icad, Cnap, EE 9..and. 2: / Their near F ©
eſt way from S:4on to Myr 2, had been to hive It: Crorys ON
the right Hand ; but by reafon of the VV inds. they were :
forced to go almoſt round abour the Itland, Ituvins it on " i. BEAG
lefr Hand, , ; if |
E=OO4 d. ' M5 ps c T
J And When we had failed oVer » the fea of C71 q 3.
. . To es \ %. $ : ”_ x
» NTT 9 R Eg FR
Cia, Pp and Pamphy li. » We Clive A3Via a C:fy Of | '
q Lycia.
= o LET Ed "= - ol
» That part of the Me*iterranran thit borders on: theſe Pro- vinces. o Of which, ſce Chap. 5. 9g. and 15. 23.4r. p Mention is made of this Province, Chap. 2. 10. and 13. 13. 9 Anothie Province in the lefler 4/ia bordering on PampHylia. c |
6 And there the Centurion found a thip of » Alex. andria failing into Italy, and he put us therein,
r Afamous Port-Town in Ezyp?, formerly called No, of vv] weread, Jer. 46. 25. unto this Place the Ship did belong, which ; was now in the Road or Haven of Myra, intending tor 7: a!y
whither they carried Corn, and Pcrfian and diam Commud;. ties from thence.
ich
7 And when we had fail:d fowly war, {carce were come over againly £ Cnidus, ſuffering us, we failed under « |! Cree | w Salmone.
y da
-
s The Wind being contrary, or at leaſt very bare, 174 ; ——_ be their Ship much laden. z A Ciry or Pcomontory ith gs: z ,j Crete, which is now called Canis, 2 known 10. = _ Mediterranean. w ASeai-Town in C2v4y, or the catterly Promon..
| Or, Can- tory there, io called, i4.
| a 2
> KL WW EG
8 And hardly paſting it, came unto a place which ;5 calied, The x tair havens, nigh whereunto was the City cf y Laſea. ,
x Or, The fair or good ſhore, that beins 1ccounted which is ſafeſt for Ships to ride in, or enter into. this Name remains © this Day (as tome te!] us) in th Candy, 7 called Laſor, and more in the Lind ; that this Town 1s not certainly known, nor havin ned by any Ancient Geogripher.
the beſt \ place of e Iilind of yet lome think
g been mentio-
7
9 Now when much time was {rent, and when was now dangerous, becauſe z; the faſt was now alr paſt, Paul admoniſhed rhers,
z This Faſt was not any neceſſitated Abſtinence, but gious Faſt ; as the Word here uſed does moſt commonly lignitic - and the Article being put to it, it may welldenore for em; no and known Faſt. We read, that amonsft the %-w; Sronrad Faſts were oblerved; as the Faſt of the Fourth Month, of the Fifty Month, of the Seventh, and of the Tenth Monch Zee 8. 19, Butthat of the Seventh Month did tirexcced them all it being the 3. ay 1n which the Prieſt was co mate an Atonement for the Pcople ; and they were ſtrictly commanded to affli ebeiv Souls init. Levit. 16. 29, and 23. 27. (Thus when we look up to him whom by our Sins we þuve pierced, we muſt mourn, Zcch, 12, 10.) Now this Fat was ro be obſ=rve8 on the Tenth Day of Tjri, or their Seventh Month (which iS made up of part of Septemocr, and part of OGoher) : and then this Day, which might well be called, The Ez, £11 abour the beginning of Odober ; afrer which time, until March they did not uſually venture on the Seas, efpecially their Ships not
ling cady
WO th ius
W Aaramyitium, and deſigned a Trading Voyage wong the
f This Ariftarchus feens ro-have been a man
2
110}
Y %y
UL
P— —— ——
Leing 1o able to bear a Storm as Ours are; and the Art of Navi. z1On being not yer any reatonable degree found out amonz(f (LCL,
10 And ſaid unto them, Sirs, E4 DerctoVe ef oyage will be with {| hurt and much damace, 1 of the lading and ſhip, but alto of our þ 1iy
FY LC
I»
Chap, XXV1..
{| Or, brat.
a Paul did not ſay this ſo much by reaſon of the time of the year, and the Tempeſis which do utually attend it, as by a pro- phetical Spirit : God intending to provide for Paul in this tedi- ous and ditficult Journey, endues him with the Gift of Prophe- cy; which (when eſpecially they ſaw it verified) could not bur beget a great Reſpe& roward him, and might be a means of Salvation to many that were with him. 6 So it had been, their Lives had been loſt as well as the Ship and Goods, had not God given the Lives of all in the Ship unto Paul, and ſaved them for his ſake ; as wer. 24.
11 Neverthelef, the centurion c believed the maſter
and the owner of the ſhip, more than thoſe things which were {poken by Paul. :
c T he Centurion believed thoſe whom he thought beſt skilled of thoſc things (as every one in his own Art) : And if he had not heard of Paul's Condition and extraordinary Qualification, he was doubtleis the more to be excuſed,