| Author | Epoch | Work | Type | Quote | Term |
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| Tamaz Chiladze | 1931 (XX-XXI) | Poseidon’s house (Tamaz Chiladze, The Tenants, second edition, editor – T. Tsintsadze, Tbilisi, 1979) | Prose | “A man is sitting on the horse, riding it. This horse is his brother. […] Both are Poseidon’s children. The rider’s name is Chrysaor, and the horse is Pegasus. Jonah asks:... |
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| Tamaz Chiladze | 1931 (XX-XXI) | Poseidon’s house (Tamaz Chiladze, The Tenants, second edition, editor – T. Tsintsadze, Tbilisi, 1979) | Prose | “[…]In such cases, Mr. Ilarion in his white gown, […] was Alexander of Macedon at the battlefield among the wounded” (pg. 394) |
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| Tamaz Chiladze | 1931 (XX-XXI) | Poseidon’s house (Tamaz Chiladze, The Tenants, second edition, editor – T. Tsintsadze, Tbilisi, 1979) | Prose | “We are wild hogs, Sophiko is Circe! – said Givi. I, personally, - Elizbar looked at Sophiko, - I, personally, prefer to be Odysseus. […]” (pg. 388) |
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| Tamaz Chiladze | 1931 (XX-XXI) | Poseidon’s house (Tamaz Chiladze, The Tenants, second edition, editor – T. Tsintsadze, Tbilisi, 1979) | Prose | “[…] the game coined at the seaside: who would say the wittiest thing about Poseidon […] Poseidon lives far away from the Olympus, […]; the powerful brother of Zeus,... |
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| Tamaz Chiladze | 1931 (XX-XXI) | Poseidon’s house (Tamaz Chiladze, The Tenants, second edition, editor – T. Tsintsadze, Tbilisi, 1979) | Prose | “We called the editorial office [of this newspaper] “Island of Lemnos” as, aside from the editorship, only women worked there. The editor […] was Ganymede, he was given this... |
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| Tamaz Chiladze | 1931 (XX-XXI) | Poseidon’s house (Tamaz Chiladze, The Tenants, second edition, editor – T. Tsintsadze, Tbilisi, 1979) | Prose | “[…] Mamuka reminds me the Sphinx. Moreover, - due to his versatile activity – he is a new version of Julius Caesar. […]” (pg. 350) |
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| Tamaz Chiladze | 1931 (XX-XXI) | Poseidon’s house (Tamaz Chiladze, The Tenants, second edition, editor – T. Tsintsadze, Tbilisi, 1979) | Prose | “I’m afraid […] not to lose dignity totally. As yet, it is supported by those 50 books, looking down on me glumly from the shelf, as if they were Caryatides.” (pg.... |
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| Tamaz Chiladze | 1931 (XX-XXI) | Oneiromancy (Tamaz Chiladze, Selected Works in Three Volumes. Vol. III, Poetry, plays; edited by Militsa Japharidze, Tbilisi, 2002) | Prose | “Soliko: our granny is clairvoyant, isn’t she?! The granny can see everything! Pythia, Cassandra… I do not know, who else is clairvoyant? You cannot hide away from granny.... |
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| Tamaz Chiladze | 1931 (XX-XXI) | The fragrant herbs of Arabia (Tamaz Chiladze, Selected Works in Three Volumes. Vol. III, Poetry, plays; edited by Militsa Japharidze, Tbilisi, 2002) | Prose | “Anastasia: today’s person, dear Mariam, is not born for Tragedy. Before the present-day Oedipus gouges out his own eyes with his own hands and thus, before he reaches the end of the... |
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| Tamaz Chiladze | 1931 (XX-XXI) | The day of visitation (Tamaz Chiladze, Selected Works in Three Volumes. Vol. III, Poetry, plays; edited by Militsa Japharidze, Tbilisi, 2002) | Prose | “Nestor: […] Finally, must Carthage be destroyed? Amiran: let us build new garages on the ruins of Carthage! Babul: I propose. Let us get up to honor the memory of... |
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