Catholic Public Domain Version
"And then the tribune dismissed the young man, instructing him not to tell anyone that he had made known these things to him. "
— Acts 23:22, Catholic Public Domain Version
“So the chief captain then let the young man depart, and charged him, See thou tell no man that thou hast shewed these things to me.”
“So the chief captain let the young man go, charging him, Tell no man that thou hast signified these things to me. ”
“So the commanding officer let the young man go, charging him, "Tell no one that you have revealed these things to me."”
“Then the commanding officer sent the young man away, directing him,“Tell no one that you have reported these things to me.””
“The tribune therefore dismissed the young man, charging him that he should tell no man that he had made known these things unto him.”
“So the chief captain let the young man go, saying to him, Do not say to anyone that you have given me word of these things.”
“So the chief captain then let the young man depart, and charged him, See thou tell no man that thou hast shewed these things to me.”
Then the tribune, taking him by the hand, withdrew with him by themselves, and he asked him: “What is it that you have to tell me?”
Then he said: “The Jews have met to ask you to bring Paul tomorrow to the council, as if they intended to question him about something else.
But truly, you should not believe them, for they would ambush him with more than forty men from among them, who have bound themselves by an oath neither to eat, nor to drink, until they have put him to death. And they are now prepared, hoping for an affirmation from you.”
And then the tribune dismissed the young man, instructing him not to tell anyone that he had made known these things to him.
Then, having called two centurions, he said to them: “Prepare two hundred soldiers, so that they may go as far as Caesarea, and seventy horsemen, and two hundred spearmen, for the third hour of the night.
And prepare beasts of burden to carry Paul, so that they may lead him safely to Felix, the governor.”
For he was afraid, lest perhaps the Jews might seize him and kill him, and that afterwards he would be falsely accused, as if he had accepted a bribe. And so he wrote a letter containing the following: