secundum Lucam 25:7

Nova Vulgata

Qui cum perductus esset, circumsteterunt eum, qui ab Hierosolyma descenderant, Iudaei, multas et graves causas obicientes, quas non poterant probare,

Parallel Translations

Clementine Latin Vulgate (1592)
Qui cum perductus esset, circumsteterunt eum, qui ab Jerosolyma descenderant Judæi, multas et graves causas objicientes, quas non poterant probare.

Jerome's Latin Vulgate (405)
Qui cum perductus esset, circumsteterunt eum, qui ab Jerosolyma descenderant Judæi, multas et graves causas objicientes, quas non poterant probare:

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

and laid: Acts 25:24, Acts 21:28, Acts 24:5, Acts 24:6, Acts 24:13, Ezra 4:15, Esther 3:8, Psalms 27:12, Psalms 35:11, Matthew 5:11, Matthew 5:12, Matthew 26:60-62, Mark 15:3, Mark 15:4, Luke 23:2, Luke 23:10, 1 Peter 4:14-16

Reciprocal: Ezra 4:6 - wrote Nehemiah 6:8 - There are Psalms 31:18 - speak Acts 6:11 - they Acts 23:29 - but Acts 25:19 - certain Acts 28:18 - General 1 Peter 2:12 - that

Gill's Notes on the Bible

And when he was come,.... Into court:

the Jews which came down from Jerusalem; along with Festus, perhaps the high priest with the elders, and Tertullus the orator, as before:

stood round about; either the Apostle Paul, or the judgment seat; the witnesses and accusers were to stand, as well as the person accused; :-.

And laid many and grievous complaints against Paul; which they could not prove; for his moral conversation, both before and after conversion, was very strict and conformable to the laws of God and man; and yet as pure and inoffensive as he was, he was not exempt from the calumnies of men; and these many and very grievous; but it was his happiness, and to his honour through the grace of God, that his enemies could not make good anyone thing against him.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

Grievous complaints - Heavy accusations. Doubtless the same with which they had charged him before Felix, Acts 24:5-6. Compare Acts 25:19.

Which they could not prove - Acts 24:13, Acts 24:19.

Clarke's Notes on the Bible

Verse Acts 25:7. The Jews - laid many and grievous complaints against Paul] As they must have perceived that the Roman governors would not intermeddle with questions of their law, c., they no doubt invented some new charges, such as sedition, treason, &c., in order to render the mind of the governor evil affected towards Paul but their malicious designs were defeated, for assertion would not go for proof before a Roman tribunal: this court required proof, and the blood-thirsty persecutors of the apostle could produce none.