2 ! The Jewes accuse Paul before Festus.
3 a The enuious sute of the Priests against Paul.
5 b Which may moste commodiously.
8 ! He answereth for him self,
8 c Paul defendeth him self in judgement.
10 d Seing him self betrayed by the ambition of the judge, he desireth that in confideration of his fredome, he may be sent to Rome.
10 e It is lawful to require the defense of the Magistrate to mainteine our right.
11 ! And appealeth vnto the Emperour.
12 f Without whose consent he colde nothing.
13 g This was his owne sister whome he enterteined.
14 ! His matter is rehearsed before Agrippa,
19 h This worde doeth also signifie religion: but he speaketh in contempt of the true doctrine.
23 ! And he is broght forthe.
26 i Flatteres first vsed to call Tyrants by this name, and after is so growed into vse, that vertuous princes refused it not, as appeareth by Plinies epistles to Trajane.