Acts Chapter 20 verse 18 Holy Bible
And when they were come to him, he said unto them, Ye yourselves know, from the first day that I set foot in Asia, after what manner I was with you all the time,
read chapter 20 in ASV
And when they had come, he said to them, You yourselves have seen what my life has been like all the time from the day when I first came into Asia,
read chapter 20 in BBE
And when they were come to him, he said to them, *Ye* know how I was with you all the time from the first day that I arrived in Asia,
read chapter 20 in DARBY
And when they were come to him, he said unto them, Ye know, from the first day that I came into Asia, after what manner I have been with you at all seasons,
read chapter 20 in KJV
read chapter 20 in WBT
When they had come to him, he said to them, "You yourselves know, from the first day that I set foot in Asia, how I was with you all the time,
read chapter 20 in WEB
and when they were come unto him, he said to them, `Ye -- ye know from the first day in which I came to Asia, how, with you at all times I was;
read chapter 20 in YLT
Pulpit Commentary
Pulpit CommentaryVerse 18. - Ye yourselves for ye, A.V.; set foot in for came into, A.V.; was for have been, A.V.; all the time for at all seasons, A.V.
Ellicott's Commentary
Ellicott's Commentary for English Readers(18) Ye know, from the first day that I came into Asia . . .--No discourse recorded in the Acts is so full of living personal interest. St. Luke would naturally be present at the meeting, and able to take notes of the address, and reproduce it almost, if not altogether, word for word. It bears upon the face of it internal marks of genuineness. No writer of a history adorned with fictitious speeches could have written a discourse so essentially Pauline in all its turns and touches of thought and phraseology, in its tenderness and sympathy, its tremulous anxieties, its frank assertions of the fulness of his teaching and the self-denying labours of his life, its sense of the infinite responsibility of the ministerial office for himself and others, its apprehension of coming dangers from without and from within the Church. The words present a striking parallel to the appeal of. Samuel to the people in 1Samuel 12:3.
