Douay-Rheims
Vulgata
1
Now
when
Festus
was
come
into
the
province,
after
three
days,
he
went
up
to
Jerusalem
from
Cesarea.
1
Festus
ergo
cum
venisset
in
provinciam,
post
triduum
ascendit
Jerosolymam
a
Cæsarea.
2
And
the
chief
priests
and
principal
men
of
the
Jews
went
unto
him
against
Paul:
and
they
besought
him,
2
Adieruntque
eum
principes
sacerdotum
et
primi
Judæorum
adversus
Paulum:
et
rogabant
eum,
3
Requesting
favour
against
him,
that
he
would
command
him
to
be
brought
to
Jerusalem,
laying
wait
to
kill
him
in
the
way.
3
postulantes
gratiam
adversus
eum,
ut
juberet
perduci
eum
in
Jerusalem,
insidias
tendentes
ut
interficerent
eum
in
via.
4
But
Festus
answered:
That
Paul
was
kept
in
Caesarea:
and
that
he
himself
would
very
shortly
depart
thither.
4
Festus
autem
respondit
servari
Paulum
in
Cæsarea:
se
autem
maturius
profecturum.
5
Let
them,
therefore,
saith
he,
among
you
that
are
able,
go
down
with
me
and
accuse
him,
if
there
be
any
crime
in
the
man.
5
Qui
ergo
in
vobis,
ait,
potentes
sunt,
descendentes
simul,
si
quod
est
in
viro
crimen,
accusent
eum.
6
And
having
tarried
among
them
no
more
than
eight
or
ten
days,
he
went
down
to
Caesarea.
And
the
next
day,
he
sat
in
the
judgment
seat
and
commanded
Paul
to
be
brought.
6
Demoratus
autem
inter
eos
dies
non
amplius
quam
octo
aut
decem,
descendit
Cæsaream,
et
altera
die
sedit
pro
tribunali,
et
jussit
Paulum
adduci.
7
Who
being
brought,
the
Jews
stood
about
him,
who
were
come
down
from
Jerusalem,
objecting
many
and
grievious
causes,
which
they
could
not
prove:
7
Qui
cum
perductus
esset,
circumsteterunt
eum,
qui
ab
Jerosolyma
descenderant
Judæi,
multas
et
graves
causas
objicientes,
quas
non
poterant
probare:
8
Paul
making
answer
for
himself:
Neither
against
the
law
of
the
Jews,
nor
against
the
temple,
nor
against
Caesar,
have
I
offended
in
any
thing.
8
Paulo
rationem
reddente:
Quoniam
neque
in
legem
Judæorum,
neque
in
templum,
neque
in
Cæsarem
quidquam
peccavi.
9
But
Festus,
willing
to
shew
the
Jews
a
pleasure,
answering
Paul,
said:
Wilt
thou
go
up
to
Jerusalem
and
there
be
judged
of
these
things
before
me?
9
Festus
autem
volens
gratiam
præstare
Judæis,
respondens
Paulo,
dixit:
Vis
Jerosolymam
ascendere,
et
ibi
de
his
judicari
apud
me?
10
Then
Paul
said:
I
stand
at
Caesar's
judgment
seat,
where
I
ought
to
be
judged.
To
the
Jews
I
have
done
no
injury,
as
thou
very
well
knowest.
10
Dixit
autem
Paulus:
Ad
tribunal
Cæsaris
sto:
ibi
me
oportet
judicari:
Judæis
non
nocui,
sicut
tu
melius
nosti.
11
For
if
I
have
injured
them
or
have
committed
any
thing
worthy
of
death,
I
refuse
not
to
die.
But
if
there
be
none
of
these
things
whereof
they
accuse
me,
no
man
may
deliver
me
to
them.
I
appeal
to
Caesar.
11
Si
enim
nocui,
aut
dignum
morte
aliquid
feci,
non
recuso
mori:
si
vero
nihil
est
eorum
quæ
hi
accusant
me,
nemo
potest
me
illis
donare.
Cæsarem
appello.
12
Then
Festus,
having
conferred
with
the
council,
answered:
Hast
thou
appealed
to
Caesar?
To
Caesar
shalt
thou
go.
12
Tunc
Festus
cum
concilio
locutus,
respondit:
Cæsarem
appellasti?
ad
Cæsarem
ibis.
13
And
after
some
days,
king
Agrippa
and
Bernice
came
down
to
Caesarea,
to
salute
Festus.
13
Et
cum
dies
aliquot
transacti
essent,
Agrippa
rex
et
Bernice
descenderunt
Cæsaream
ad
salutandum
Festum.
14
And
as
they
tarried
there
many
days,
Festus
told
the
king
of
Paul,
saying:
A
certain
man
was
left
prisoner
by
Felix.
14
Et
cum
dies
plures
ibi
demorarentur,
Festus
regi
indicavit
de
Paulo,
dicens:
Vir
quidam
est
derelictus
a
Felice
vinctus,
15
About
whom,
when
I
was
at
Jerusalem,
the
chief
priests
and
the
ancients
of
the
Jews
came
unto
me,
desiring
condemnation
against
him.
15
de
quo
cum
essem
Jerosolymis,
adierunt
me
principes
sacerdotum
et
seniores
Judæorum,
postulantes
adversus
illum
damnationem.
16
To
whom
I
answered:
it
is
not
the
custom
of
the
Romans
to
condemn
any
man,
before
that
he
who
is
accused
have
his
accusers
present
and
have
liberty
to
make
his
answer,
to
clear
himself
of
the
things
laid
to
his
charge.
16
Ad
quos
respondi:
Quia
non
est
Romanis
consuetudo
damnare
aliquem
hominem
priusquam
is
qui
accusatur
præsentes
habeat
accusatores,
locumque
defendendi
accipiat
ad
abluenda
crimina.
17
When
therefore
they
were
come
hither,
without
any
delay,
on
the
day
following,
sitting
in
the
judgment
seat,
I
commanded
the
man
to
be
brought.
17
Cum
ergo
huc
convenissent
sine
ulla
dilatione,
sequenti
die
sedens
pro
tribunali,
jussi
adduci
virum.
18
Against
whom,
when
the
accusers
stood
up,
they
brought
no
accusation
of
this
which
I
thought
ill
of:
18
De
quo,
cum
stetissent
accusatores,
nullam
causam
deferebant,
de
quibus
ego
suspicabar
malum.
19
But
had
certain
questions
of
their
own
superstition
against
him,
and
of
one
Jesus
deceased,
whom
Paul
affirmed
to
be
alive.
19
Quæstiones
vero
quasdam
de
sua
superstitione
habebant
adversus
eum,
et
de
quodam
Jesu
defuncto,
quem
affirmabat
Paulus
vivere.
20
I
therefore
being
in
a
doubt
of
this
manner
of
question,
asked
him
whether
he
would
go
to
Jerusalem
and
there
be
judged
of
these
things.
20
Hæsitans
autem
ego
de
hujusmodi
quæstione,
dicebam
si
vellet
ire
Jerosolymam,
et
ibi
judicari
de
istis.
21
But
Paul,
appealing
to
be
reserved
unto
the
hearing
of
Augustus,
I
commanded
him
to
be
kept,
till
I
might
send
him
to
Caesar.
21
Paulo
autem
appellante
ut
servaretur
ad
Augusti
cognitionem,
jussi
servari
eum,
donec
mittam
eum
ad
Cæsarem.
22
And
Agrippa
said
to
Festus:
I
would
also
hear
the
man,
myself.
To-morrow,
said
he,
thou
shalt
hear
him.
22
Agrippa
autem
dixit
ad
Festum:
Volebam
et
ipse
hominem
audire.
Cras,
inquit,
audies
eum.
23
And
on
the
next
day,
when
Agrippa
and
Bernice
were
come
with
great
pomp
and
had
entered
into
the
hall
of
audience
with
the
tribunes
and
principal
men
of
the
city,
at
Festus'
commandment,
Paul
was
brought
forth.
23
Altera
autem
die
cum
venisset
Agrippa
et
Bernice
cum
multa
ambitione,
et
introissent
in
auditorium
cum
tribunis
et
viris
principalibus
civitatis,
jubente
Festo,
adductus
est
Paulus.
24
And
Festus
saith:
King
Agrippa
and
all
ye
men
who
are
here
present
with
us,
you
see
this
man,
about
whom
all
the
multitude
of
the
Jews
dealt
with
me
at
Jerusalem,
requesting
and
crying
out
that
he
ought
not
to
live
any
longer.
24
Et
dicit
Festus:
Agrippa
rex,
et
omnes
qui
simul
adestis
nobiscum
viri,
videtis
hunc
de
quo
omnis
multitudo
Judæorum
interpellavit
me
Jerosolymis,
petentes
et
acclamantes
non
oportere
eum
vivere
amplius.
25
Yet
have
I
found
nothing
that
he
hath
committed
worthy
of
death.
But
forasmuch
as
he
himself
hath
appealed
to
Augustus,
I
have
determined
to
send
him.
25
Ego
vere
comperi
nihil
dignum
morte
eum
admisisse.
Ipso
autem
hoc
appellante
ad
Augustum,
judicavi
mittere.
26
Of
whom
I
have
nothing
certain
to
write
to
my
lord.
For
which
cause,
I
have
brought
him
forth
before
you,
and
especially
before
thee,
O
king
Agrippa,
that,
examination
being
made,
I
may
have
what
to
write.
26
De
quo
quid
certum
scribam
domino,
non
habeo.
Propter
quod
produxi
eum
ad
vos,
et
maxime
ad
te,
rex
Agrippa,
ut
interrogatione
facta
habeam
quid
scribam.
27
For
it
seemeth
to
me
unreasonable
to
send
a
prisoner
and
not
to
signify
the
things
laid
to
his
charge.
27
Sine
ratione
enim
mihi
videtur
mittere
vinctum,
et
causas
ejus
non
significare.