| Author | Epoch | Work | Type | Quote | Term |
|---|
| Nodar Tsuleiskiri | 1932- | Tutarchela (Nodar Tsuleiskiri, Tutarchela, Tbilisi, 1971) | Prose | “On the left a big bear, dragon-like Scorpio, Centaur and a Crab”. (pg. 249) |
|
| Nodar Tsuleiskiri | 1932- | Tutarchela (Nodar Tsuleiskiri, Tutarchela, Tbilisi, 1971) | Prose | “Sirens and nightingales swarmed around him”. (pg. 248) |
|
| Nodar Tsuleiskiri | 1932- | Tutarchela (Nodar Tsuleiskiri, Tutarchela, Tbilisi, 1971) | Prose | “The Sun shines from Chaos and nothingness”. (pg. 221) | |
| Nodar Tsuleiskiri | 1932- | Tutarchela (Nodar Tsuleiskiri, Tutarchela, Tbilisi, 1971) | Prose | “Giorgi […] slowly headed towards Hecate’s Garden […] Hecate’s Garden was full of nightingales”. (pg. 180) |
|
| Nodar Tsuleiskiri | 1932- | Tutarchela (Nodar Tsuleiskiri, Tutarchela, Tbilisi, 1971) | Prose | “Death is the Muse of a philosopher”. (pg. 145) |
|
| Nodar Tsuleiskiri | 1932- | Tutarchela (Nodar Tsuleiskiri, Tutarchela, Tbilisi, 1971) | Prose | “This garden of ours, which people call Hecate’s Garden, is the remnant of ancient Colchian garden”. (pg. 93) |
|
| Nodar Tsuleiskiri | 1932- | Tutarchela (Nodar Tsuleiskiri, Tutarchela, Tbilisi, 1971) | Prose | “He’s been sent by Rokaps and offsprings of Tartarus”. (pg. 82) |
|
| Nodar Tsuleiskiri | 1932- | Tutarchela (Nodar Tsuleiskiri, Tutarchela, Tbilisi, 1971) | Prose | “In the middle of Hecate’s Garden beyond the oakens”. (pg. 78) |
|
| Nodar Tsuleiskiri | 1932- | Tutarchela (Nodar Tsuleiskiri, Tutarchela, Tbilisi, 1971) | Prose | “Hecate’s Garden turned totally yellow”. (pg. 45) |
|
| Nodar Tsuleiskiri | 1932- | Tutarchela (Nodar Tsuleiskiri, Tutarchela, Tbilisi, 1971) | Prose | “They performed artistically humoristic Choruses”. (pg. 42) |
|
