Author | Epoch | Work | Type | Quote | Term |
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Niko Samadashvili | 1905-1963 | Lime tree (Niko Samadashvili, From Earthly Life to Immortality, Tbilisi, 1989) | Poetry | “If ever on a winter night The shining Moon accompanies Chaos” (pg. 94) |
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Niko Samadashvili | 1905-1963 | Monologue (Niko Samadashvili, From Earthly Life to Immortality, Tbilisi, 1989) | Poetry | “Let her at times see me among Chaoses and sometimes – along with the moon”. (pg. 87) |
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Niko Samadashvili | 1905-1963 | Heart and haze (Niko Samadashvili, From Earthly Life to Immortality, Tbilisi, 1989) | Poetry | “Infinity will silently flame up next to yellow Sphinxes […] Beyond Chaoses […] (pg. 84) |
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Niko Samadashvili | 1905-1963 | Genius and belfry (Niko Samadashvili, From Earthly Life to Immortality, Tbilisi, 1989) | Poetry | “With what consolation we looked back At the hands reaching beyond Chaoses”. (pg. 77) |
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Niko Samadashvili | 1905-1963 | When grass grows (Niko Samadashvili, From Earthly Life to Immortality, Tbilisi, 1989) | Poetry | “Sacred dream and inaccessible road In the buzzing of Sphinx will stand glumly”. (pg. 70) |
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Niko Samadashvili | 1905-1963 | Gi’s Portrait (Niko Samadashvili, From Earthly Life to Immortality, Tbilisi, 1989) | Poetry | “As if Attila’s combat spear Remained in your chest forever” (pg. 53) |
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Niko Samadashvili | 1905-1963 | Dozing off (Niko Samadashvili, From Earthly Life to Immortality, Tbilisi, 1989) | Poetry | “Chaoses peck the roads And it happens every night”. (pg. 22) |
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Niko Samadashvili | 1905-1963 | The Ateni Sioni Church (Niko Samadashvili, From Earthly Life to Immortality, Tbilisi, 1989) | Poetry | “Ornaments were holding the roof of the temple, The Moon – ode of the High Priests - was shining”. (pg. 17) |
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Kolau Nadiradze | 1895-1990 | My supplication (Kolau Nadiradze, Omnibus volume, Tbilisi, 1971) | Poetry | “And I fall again - powerless like Tantalus […]”. (pg. 228) |
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Kolau Nadiradze | 1895-1990 | Dissonances (i.e. Lack of harmony among musical notes)” (Kolau Nadiradze, Omnibus volume, Tbilisi, 1971) | Poetry | “The naughty gaze and smile of a young Hetaera […] “. (pg. 242) |
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