Source · the work in full

Notes, Critical and Explanatory, on the Holy Scriptures

PD · Francis Patrick Kenrick, Baltimore, 1849–1860 (Gospels 1849; Acts, Epistles & Apocalypse 1851; Psalms, Wisdom books & Canticle 1857; Job & the Prophets 1859; Pentateuch 1860)
Chapter 24

Acts 24

G. P. "many worthy deeds are done unto this nation." The Alexandrian and Laudian manuscripts have S'iopd-a>/udTa>v : -which corresponds with the Vulgate. Calvin approves of the Vulgate reading, as corresponding with the meaning of the sacred historian. Felix was praised by Tertullus, as having introduced many reforms in the administration.

G. P. " sedition." The plural form is found in the Alexandrian and Laudian manuscripts, and in the Memphitic version.

G. P. have no mention of sedition here.

To give alms, make offerings, and fulfil vows. The text does not mention vows.

Felix appears to have been absent from Cesarea for some days, and to have returned in company with his wife.

Five days had elapsed, from the time of his arrest, which had taken place seven days after he had come to Jerusalem.

You arrive at the cited line; the whole work is yours to read around it. The text is set from the cited public-domain edition.