| Author | Epoch | Work | Type | Quote | Term |
|---|
| Timothe Gabashvili | 1703-1764 (XVIII) | Travels (Georgian Prose, book V, comp. G. Gverdtsiteli, N. Ebralidze, R. Tvaradze, Tbilisi 1983) | Prose | “As Maximianus killed many believers there” (pg. 518) |
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| Timothe Gabashvili | 1703-1764 (XVIII) | Travels (Georgian Prose, book V, comp. G. Gverdtsiteli, N. Ebralidze, R. Tvaradze, Tbilisi 1983) | Prose | “We prayed and paid homage to the graves of the multitude of holy martyrs tortured and killed by Maximianus and other faithless kings. The palaces of Maximianus and Diocletian were close... |
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| Timothe Gabashvili | 1703-1764 (XVIII) | Travels (Georgian Prose, book V, comp. G. Gverdtsiteli, N. Ebralidze, R. Tvaradze, Tbilisi 1983) | Prose | “The capital town was for me … as Iris among clouds and Caesar Augustus among kings” (pg. 516) |
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| Timothe Gabashvili | 1703-1764 (XVIII) | Travels (Georgian Prose, book V, comp. G. Gverdtsiteli, N. Ebralidze, R. Tvaradze, Tbilisi 1983) | Prose | “Some other sage came to him, Cyprian by name, a very learned man. He knew Turkish language well, as he translated grammar and Aristotle’s books into Turkish” (pg. 512) |
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| Timothe Gabashvili | 1703-1764 (XVIII) | Travels (Georgian Prose, book V, comp. G. Gverdtsiteli, N. Ebralidze, R. Tvaradze, Tbilisi 1983) | Prose | “The Notus breeze blew pleasantly and we came to Constantinople” (pg. 513) |
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| Timothe Gabashvili | 1703-1764 (XVIII) | Travels (Georgian Prose, book V, comp. G. Gverdtsiteli, N. Ebralidze, R. Tvaradze, Tbilisi 1983) | Prose | “The Notus wind blew… and we approached the lower Troy” (pg. 509) |
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| Timothe Gabashvili | 1703-1764 (XVIII) | Travels (Georgian Prose, book V, comp. G. Gverdtsiteli, N. Ebralidze, R. Tvaradze, Tbilisi 1983) | Prose | “During Alexander Macedonian’s time many Spanish are said to have come to Kartli. In Kartli I heard that Alexander Macedonian conquered Kartli and left behind French guards there and that... |
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| Timothe Gabashvili | 1703-1764 (XVIII) | Travels (Georgian Prose, book V, comp. G. Gverdtsiteli, N. Ebralidze, R. Tvaradze, Tbilisi 1983) | Prose | “He was condemning the philosopher Porphyrios and impudently libeling him, as: he was close to Origenes and from the same school. Being Hellenian he later converted to Judaism and then to... |
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| Timothe Gabashvili | 1703-1764 (XVIII) | Travels (Georgian Prose, book V, comp. G. Gverdtsiteli, N. Ebralidze, R. Tvaradze, Tbilisi 1983) | Prose | “We had stayed there for quite some time in the midst of the schools, better than the Peripatetic schools” (pg. 506) |
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| Timothe Gabashvili | 1703-1764 (XVIII) | Travels (Georgian Prose, book V, comp. G. Gverdtsiteli, N. Ebralidze, R. Tvaradze, Tbilisi 1983) | Prose | “as the stars of dawn among the clouds, [...] , and as Aphrodite among the perfect Universe” (pg. 505) |
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