| Author | Epoch | Work | Type | Quote | Term |
|---|
| Tariel Chanturia | 1932 | The Greek statue; Discobolus (Tariel Chanturia, Works in Two Volumes, Vol. II, Edited by R. Siradze, Tbilisi, 1995) | Poetry | The Greek statue; Discobolus (pg. 54-5) |
|
| Tariel Chanturia | 1932 | Heat of August (Tariel Chanturia, Works in Two Volumes, Vol. II, Edited by R. Siradze, Tbilisi, 1995) | Poetry | “Pluto and Platini […] It’s so hot, even the leaves are motionless” (pg. 47) |
|
| Tariel Chanturia | 1932 | Memento Mori, Memento Vita (Tariel Chanturia, Works in Two Volumes, Vol. II, Edited by R. Siradze, Tbilisi, 1995) | Poetry | Memento Mori (pg. 3) |
|
| Tariel Chanturia | 1932 | Super Ghosts, i.e. Inscription on Plato’s Book (Tariel Chanturia, Works in Two Volumes, Vol. I, Edited by R. Siradze, Tbilisi, 1992) | Poetry | Super Ghosts, i.e. Inscription on Plato’s Book (pg. 335) |
|
| Tariel Chanturia | 1932 | Archimedes in love (Tariel Chanturia, Works in Two Volumes, Vol. I, Edited by R. Siradze, Tbilisi, 1992) | Poetry | “Give me beautiful Cassandra’s shoulders as a fulcrum – And I’ll move the world! (pg. 331) |
|
| Tariel Chanturia | 1932 | The true reason for the fall of Carthage (Tariel Chanturia, Works in Two Volumes, Vol. I, Edited by R. Siradze, Tbilisi, 1992) | Poetry | “It must be destroyed and razed to the ground! – Do you remember, how passionately Cato was declaring this in Rome?!” (pg. 322) |
|
| Tariel Chanturia | 1932 | The Epitaph of a Loafer (Tariel Chanturia, Works in Two Volumes, Vol. I, Edited by R. Siradze, Tbilisi, 1992) | Poetry | The Epitaph of a Loafer (pg. 311) |
|
| Tariel Chanturia | 1932 | Charon’s reply (Tariel Chanturia, Works in Two Volumes, Vol. I, Edited by R. Siradze, Tbilisi, 1992) | Poetry | “[…] They will travel peacefully from the waters of Styx to the underworld of Hades; […] (pg. 295) |
|
| Tariel Chanturia | 1932 | Spartacus (Tariel Chanturia, Works in Two Volumes, Vol. I, Edited by R. Siradze, Tbilisi, 1992) | Poetry | “Let the talent of sorrow Return to Caesar! - It’s he for whom Gladiators die on swords!” (pg. 266-267) |
|
| Tariel Chanturia | 1932 | Spartacus (Tariel Chanturia, Works in Two Volumes, Vol. I, Edited by R. Siradze, Tbilisi, 1992) | Poetry | “Let the talent of sorrow Return to Caesar! - It’s he for whom Gladiators die on swords!” (pg. 266-267) |
|
