| Author | Epoch | Work | Type | Quote | Term |
|---|
| Valerian Gaprindashvili | 1889-1941 | To Chibi (Valerian Gaprindashvili, Poetry, Tbilisi, 2010) | Poetry | “He remembered the white Diana”. (pg. 30) |
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| Valerian Gaprindashvili | 1889-1941 | Dolphin and Medusa (Valerian Gaprindashvili, Poetry, Tbilisi, 2010) | Poetry | “Green Medusa sails in the sea As if looking for someone” …….. “It may not hold out without a Siren” …….. “On the crest of the... |
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| Valerian Gaprindashvili | 1889-1941 | Fata Morgana (Valerian Gaprindashvili, Poetry, Tbilisi, 2010) | Poetry | “Quivering sunset is an Elysium Of familiar shadows (pg. 27) |
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| Valerian Gaprindashvili | 1889-1941 | ... and Soprano (Valerian Gaprindashvili, Poetry, Tbilisi, 2010) | Poetry | “ I can still remember the fast duel Rapid rustle of two Chimeras”. (pg. 25) |
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| Valerian Gaprindashvili | 1889-1941 | To a woman with implanted eye (Valerian Gaprindashvili, Poetry, Tbilisi, 2010) | Poetry | “I will compare you to a voluptuous of a town Woman with an implanted eye” (pg. 15) |
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| Valerian Gaprindashvili | 1889-1941 | Hard to please love (Valerian Gaprindashvili, Poetry, Tbilisi, 2010) | Poetry | “You are walking tenderly – sailing like a siren”. (pg. 15) |
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| Giorgi Eristavi | 1813-1864 | Dispute (Giorgi Eristavi, Works, The text was established, G. Eristavi’s biographical data, linguistic review, versions and glossary was appended by O. Uridia, Tbilisi, 1966) | Prose | “Romans, when they became civilians after military service, became such trouble-makers, fight-happy and so envious, that it was terrible to see.” (pg. 149) |
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| Giorgi Eristavi | 1813-1864 | Mad (Giorgi Eristavi, Works, The text was established, G. Eristavi’s biographical data, linguistic review, versions and glossary was appended by O. Uridia, Tbilisi, 1966) | Poetry | “He was as handsome as Apollo” (pg. 125) |
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| Giorgi Eristavi | 1813-1864 | Mad (Giorgi Eristavi, Works, The text was established, G. Eristavi’s biographical data, linguistic review, versions and glossary was appended by O. Uridia, Tbilisi, 1966) | Poetry | “And, why did you expel Ovid from Rome?” (pg. 116) |
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| Giorgi Eristavi | 1813-1864 | To Countess Daria Begtabegova (Giorgi Eristavi, Works, The text was established, G. Eristavi’s biographical data, linguistic review, versions and glossary was appended by O. Uridia, Tbilisi, 1966) | Poetry | “The Muses prompted me, otherwise would I dare say something?” (pg. 56) |
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