Douay-Rheims
Vulgata
1
Then
Agrippa
said
to
Paul:
Thou
art
permitted
to
speak
for
thyself.
Then
Paul,
stretching
forth
his
hand,
began
to
make
his
answer.
1
Agrippa
vero
ad
Paulum
ait:
Permittitur
tibi
loqui
pro
temetipso.
Tunc
Paulus
extenta
manu
cœpit
rationem
reddere:
2
I
think
myself
happy,
O
king
Agrippa,
that
I
am
to
answer
for
myself
this
day
before
thee,
touching
all
the
things
whereof
I
am
accused
by
the
Jews.
2
De
omnibus
quibus
accusor
a
Judæis,
rex
Agrippa,
æstimo
me
beatum
apud
te
cum
sim
defensurus
me
hodie,
3
Especially
as
thou
knowest
all,
both
customs
and
questions,
that
are
among
the
Jews.
Wherefore
I
beseech
thee
to
hear
me
patiently.
3
maxime
te
sciente
omnia,
et
quæ
apud
Judæos
sunt
consuetudines
et
quæstiones:
propter
quod
obsecro
patienter
me
audias.
4
And
my
life
indeed
from
my
youth,
which
was
from
the
beginning
among
my
own
nation
in
Jerusalem,
all
the
Jews
do
know:
4
Et
quidem
vitam
meam
a
juventute,
quæ
ab
initio
fuit
in
gente
mea
in
Jerosolymis,
noverunt
omnes
Judæi:
5
Having
known
me
from
the
beginning
if
they
will
give
testimony)
that
according
to
the
most
sure
sect
of
our
religion
I
lived,
a
Pharisee.
5
præscientes
me
ab
initio
si
velint
testimonium
perhibere)
quoniam
secundum
certissimam
sectam
nostræ
religionis
vixi
pharisæus.
6
And
now
for
the
hope
of
the
promise
that
was
made
by
God
to
the
fathers,
do
I
stand
subject
to
judgment:
6
Et
nunc,
in
spe
quæ
ad
patres
nostros
repromissionis
facta
est
a
Deo,
sto
judicio
subjectus:
7
Unto
which,
our
twelve
tribes,
serving
night
and
day,
hope
to
come.
For
which
hope,
O
king,
I
am
accused
by
the
Jews.
7
in
quam
duodecim
tribus
nostræ
nocte
ac
die
deservientes,
sperant
devenire.
De
qua
spe
accusor
a
Judæis,
rex.
8
Why
should
it
be
thought
a
thing
incredible
that
God
should
raise
the
dead?
8
Quid
incredibile
judicatur
apud
vos,
si
Deus
mortuos
suscitat?
9
And
I
indeed
did
formerly
think
that
I
ought
to
do
many
things
contrary
to
the
name
of
Jesus
of
Nazareth.
9
Et
ego
quidem
existimaveram
me
adversus
nomen
Jesu
Nazareni
debere
multa
contraria
agere,
10
Which
also
I
did
at
Jerusalem:
and
many
of
the
saints
did
I
shut
up
in
prison,
having
received
authority
of
the
chief
priests.
And
when
they
were
put
to
death,
I
brought
the
sentence.
10
quod
et
feci
Jerosolymis,
et
multos
sanctorum
ego
in
carceribus
inclusi,
a
principibus
sacerdotum
potestate
accepta:
et
cum
occiderentur,
detuli
sententiam.
11
And
oftentimes
punishing
them,
in
every
synagogue,
I
compelled
them
to
blaspheme:
and
being
yet
more
mad
against
them,
I
persecuted
them
even
unto
foreign
cities.
11
Et
per
omnes
synagogas
frequenter
puniens
eos,
compellebam
blasphemare:
et
amplius
insaniens
in
eos,
persequebar
usque
in
exteras
civitates.
12
Whereupon,
when
I
was
going
to
Damascus
with
authority
and
permission
of
the
chief
priest,
12
In
quibus
dum
irem
Damascum
cum
potestate
et
permissu
principum
sacerdotum,
13
At
midday,
O
king,
I
saw
in
the
way
a
light
from
heaven,
above
the
brightness
of
the
sun,
shining
round
about
me
and
them
that
were
in
company
with
me.
13
die
media
in
via
vidi,
rex,
de
cælo
supra
splendorem
solis
circumfulsisse
me
lumen,
et
eos
qui
mecum
simul
erant.
14
And
when
we
were
all
fallen
down
on
the
ground,
I
heard
a
voice
speaking
to
me
in
the
Hebrew
tongue:
Saul,
Saul,
why
persecutest
thou
me?
It
is
hard
for
thee
to
kick
against
the
good.
14
Omnesque
nos
cum
decidissemus
in
terram,
audivi
vocem
loquentem
mihi
hebraica
lingua:
Saule,
Saule,
quid
me
persequeris?
durum
est
tibi
contra
stimulum
calcitrare.
15
And
I
said:
Who
art
thou,
Lord?
And
the
Lord
answered:
I
am
Jesus
whom
thou
persecutest.
15
Ego
autem
dixi:
Quis
es,
domine?
Dominus
autem
dixit:
Ego
sum
Jesus,
quem
tu
persequeris.
16
But
rise
up
and
stand
upon
thy
feet:
for
to
this
end
have
I
appeared
to
thee,
that
I
may
make
thee
a
minister
and
a
witness
of
those
things
which
thou
hast
seen
and
of
those
things
wherein
I
will
appear
to
thee,
16
Sed
exsurge,
et
sta
super
pedes
tuos:
ad
hoc
enim
apparui
tibi,
ut
constituam
te
ministrum,
et
testem
eorum
quæ
vidisti,
et
eorum
quibus
apparebo
tibi,
17
Delivering
thee
from
the
people
and
from
the
nations
unto
which
now
I
send
thee:
17
eripiens
te
de
populo
et
gentibus,
in
quas
nunc
ego
mitto
te,
18
To
open
their
eyes,
that
they
may
be
converted
from
darkness
to
light
and
from
the
power
of
Satan
to
God,
that
they
may
receive
forgiveness
of
sins
and
a
lot
among
the
saints,
by
the
faith
that
is
in
me.
18
aperire
oculos
eorum,
ut
convertantur
a
tenebris
ad
lucem,
et
de
potestate
Satanæ
ad
Deum,
ut
accipiant
remissionem
peccatorum,
et
sortem
inter
sanctos,
per
fidem
quæ
est
in
me.
19
Whereupon,
O
king
Agrippa,
I
was
not
incredulous
to
the
heavenly
vision.
19
Unde,
rex
Agrippa,
non
fui
incredulus
cælesti
visioni:
20
But
to
them
first
that
are
at
Damascus
and
at
Jerusalem,
and
unto
all
the
country
of
Judea,
and
to
the
Gentiles
did
I
preach,
that
they
should
do
penance
and
turn
to
God,
doing
works
worthy
of
penance.
20
sed
his
qui
sunt
Damasci
primum,
et
Jerosolymis,
et
in
omnem
regionem
Judææ,
et
gentibus,
annuntiabam,
ut
pœnitentiam
agerent,
et
converterentur
ad
Deum,
digna
pœnitentiæ
opera
facientes.
21
For
this
cause,
the
Jews,
when
I
was
in
the
temple,
having
apprehended
me,
went
about
to
kill
me.
21
Hac
ex
causa
me
Judæi,
cum
essem
in
templo,
comprehensum
tentabant
interficere.
22
But
being
aided
by
the
help
of
God,
I
stand
unto
this
day,
witnessing
both
to
small
and
great,
saying
no
other
thing
than
those
which
the
prophets
and
Moses
did
say
should
come
to
pass:
22
Auxilio
autem
adjutus
Dei
usque
in
hodiernum
diem,
sto,
testificans
minori
atque
majori,
nihil
extra
dicens
quam
ea
quæ
prophetæ
locuti
sunt
futura
esse,
et
Moyses,
23
That
Christ
should
suffer
and
that
he
should
be
the
first
that
should
rise
from
the
dead
and
should
shew
light
to
the
people
and
to
the
Gentiles.
23
si
passibilis
Christus,
si
primus
ex
resurrectione
mortuorum,
lumen
annuntiaturus
est
populo
et
gentibus.
24
As
he
spoke
these
things
and
made
his
answer,
Festus
said
with
a
loud
voice:
Paul,
thou
art
beside
thyself:
much
learning
doth
make
thee
mad.
24
Hæc
loquente
eo,
et
rationem
reddente,
Festus
magna
voce
dixit:
Insanis,
Paule:
multæ
te
litteræ
ad
insaniam
convertunt.
25
And
Paul
said:
I
am
not
mad,
most
excellent
Festus,
but
I
speak
words
of
truth
and
soberness.
25
Et
Paulus:
Non
insanio,
inquit,
optime
Feste,
sed
veritatis
et
sobrietatis
verba
loquor.
26
For
the
king
knoweth
of
these
things,
to
whom
also
I
speak
with
confidence.
For
I
am
persuaded
that
none
of
these
things
are
hidden
from
him.
For
neither
was
any
of
these
things
done
in
a
corner.
26
Scit
enim
de
his
rex,
ad
quem
et
constanter
loquor:
latere
enim
eum
nihil
horum
arbitror.
Neque
enim
in
angulo
quidquam
horum
gestum
est.
27
Believest
thou
the
prophets,
O
king
Agrippa?
I
know
that
thou
believest.
27
Credis,
rex
Agrippa,
prophetis?
Scio
quia
credis.
28
And
Agrippa
said
to
Paul:
In
a
little
thou
persuadest
me
to
become
a
Christian.
28
Agrippa
autem
ad
Paulum:
In
modico
suades
me
christianum
fieri.
29
And
Paul
said:
I
would
to
God
that
both
in
a
little
and
in
much,
not
only
thou,
but
also
all
that
hear
me
this
day,
should
become
such
as
I
also
am,
except
these
bands.
29
Et
Paulus:
Opto
apud
Deum,
et
in
modico
et
in
magno,
non
tantum
te,
sed
etiam
omnes
qui
audiunt
hodie
fieri
tales,
qualis
et
ego
sum,
exceptis
vinculis
his.
30
And
the
king
rose
up,
and
the
governor
and
Bernice
and
they
that
sat
with
them.
30
Et
exsurrexit
rex,
et
præses,
et
Bernice,
et
qui
assidebant
eis.
31
And
when
they
were
gone
aside,
they
spoke
among
themselves,
saying:
This
man
hath
done
nothing
worthy
of
death
or
of
bands.
31
Et
cum
secessissent,
loquebantur
ad
invicem,
dicentes:
Quia
nihil
morte
aut
vinculis
dignum
quid
fecit
homo
iste.
32
And
Agrippa
said
to
Festus:
This
man
might
have
been
set
at
liberty,
if
he
had
not
appealed
to
Caesar.
32
Agrippa
autem
Festo
dixit:
Dimitti
poterat
homo
hic,
si
non
appellasset
Cæsarem.