| 01Kor1 2:21 | | | whose blessed names no one | can | completely record. And He has |
| 01Kor1 2:26 | | | as a chosen vessel who | could | bear His wondrous name in |
| 01Kor1 2:29 | | | A few of them | can | be seen in the Holy |
| 01Kor1 22:14 | | | for them “with groanings that | cannot | be uttered |
| 01Kor1 28:3 | | | For we | could | not record in detail all |
| 02Agat1 2:6 | | | said that if only someone | could | be found to exact vengeance |
| 02Agat1 4:12 | | | They | could | not get their hands on |
| 02Agat1 4:18 | | | there is a man who | can | deal with this matter. His |
| 02Agat1 5:28 | | | do not really exist; they | can | do neither harm nor good |
| 02Agat1 5:28 | | | nor good to anyone; they | can | neither honor their worshippers nor |
| 02Agat1 5:30 | | | creatures, who made everything and | can | destroy and renew again by |
| 02Agat1 5:31 | | | worship the living one who | can | give us life when he |
| 02Agat1 5:34 | | | he whom you call Creator. | Could | he be some ruler of |
| 02Agat1 5:48 | | | insulted the gods,’ what | could | this insult mean to them |
| 02Agat1 6:11 | | | began to question him. “How | could | you suffer, resist, endure, and |
| 02Agat1 7:6 | | | the tree, called of life, | could | give life without your command |
| 02Agat1 7:48 | | | Son, our Lord Jesus Christ, | can | cast everyone into eternal torments |
| 02Agat1 7:55 | | | that none of your enemies | can | vanquish those who hope in |
| 02Agat1 7:86 | | | For men | could | not endure to see your |
| 02Agat1 7:92 | | | For what other return indeed | can | we make for the blessings |
| 02Agat1 7:107 | | | earthly creatures, how at all | can | we number our tribulations and |
| 02Agat1 9:9 | | | learned from my youth [cf. II Tim. 3.15]; God | can | save me from every tribulation |
| 02Agat1 9:15 | | | might know that no one | can | separate from his love those |
| 02Agat1 10:5 | | | hopes are vain and they | could | not persuade me or make |
| 02Agat1 10:11 | | | burn you with fire that | can | be extinguished. Let us see |
| 02Agat1 13:7 | | | a mask through which he | could | fight with the church built |
| 02Agat1 16:5 | | | life nor death - no one | can | separate us from the love |
| 02Agat1 17:34 | | | the crowd of people. Nor | could | anyone subdue her |
| 02Agat1 17:37 | | | note: “Lord of all, who | could | repay you for the blessings |
| 02Agat1 17:38 | | | But what more | could | we offer you in return |
| 02Agat1 18:11 | | | For I was ill and | could | not run to follow my |
| 02Agat1 19:10 | | | and honor on anyone who | could | entice or persuade the maiden |
| 02Agat1 20:5 | | | back into the city, they | could | not. This was for two |
| 02Agat1 20:11 | | | How | could | it be as you describe |
| 02Agat1 21:14 | | | apostle Paul said [cf. Acts 26.18; Col. 1.12] - whom you | could | recognize and at whose words |
| 02Agat1 21:14 | | | and at whose words you | could | rejoice through the benevolence of |
| 02Agat1 21:30 | | | they died for God, they | can | turn the death of many |
| 02Agat1 21:33 | | | Not indeed that he | could | not be believed without their |
| 02Agat1 21:35 | | | Or how | could | a man live for a |
| 02Agat1 22:1 | | | on the path of darkness [cf. Eph. 4.18]. | Can | now these many sins of |
| 02Agat1 22:5 | | | rolled before him [cf. III Macc. 5.28]. For they | could | not bear to be separated |
| 02Agat1 22:7 | | | you did to me. How | could | a man endure so many |
| 02Agat1 22:8 | | | wished, whenever he wishes he | can | change each thing’s character. For |
| 02Agat1 22:10 | | | with your own eyes? How | could | this have happened, unless God |
| 02Agat1 22:12 | | | at my own decision? How | could | this be |
| 02Agat1 22:25 | | | Not that anyone | could | speak about his incomprehensible nature |
| 02Agat1 22:25 | | | infinite, uncircumscribed, and inscrutable; he | cannot | be approached or understood by |
| 02Agat3 4:12 | | | as far as the eye | could | see was struck as level |
| 02Agat3 4:19 | | | as far as the eye | could | see |
| 02Agat3 7:1 | | | a pig, except that he | could | speak like a human. The |
| 02Agat3 8:7 | | | even a multitude of men | could | move. Yet King Trdat lifted |
| 02Agat3 13:7 | | | the chief priesthood, saying: “I | cannot | do this because of its |
| 02Agat3 17:2 | | | outside, but their iron tools | could | not scratch the structure. Then |
| 02Agat3 17:6 | | | things that afterwards no one | could | find traces of anything - not |
| 02Agat3 18:5 | | | from Sebastia whom no one | could | name in full, he preached |
| 02Agat3 22:2 | | | their patrimonial residents that one | could | say about them “I have |
| 03Buz3 13:13 | | | Then one | could | have seen a man, thirsting |
| 03Buz3 13:20 | | | revealed through visible words. They | could | not differentiate the Creator from |
| 03Buz3 13:27 | | | consulted to see whom they | could | find worthy of the katoghikosate |
| 03Buz3 14:13 | | | He | could | walk on the water of |
| 03Buz3 14:52 | | | your head and leader. How | could | I be the leader of |
| 03Buz3 14:52 | | | not follow the Lord; how | could | I be the head of |
| 03Buz3 14:53 | | | How | could | I raise my hands to |
| 03Buz3 14:53 | | | of the Lord’s saints? How | could | I offer entreating prayers for |
| 03Buz3 14:53 | | | faces, to the Lord? How | could | I intercede for people who |
| 03Buz3 14:54 | | | How | could | I speak of reconciliation for |
| 03Buz3 15:7 | | | counsel to decide who they | could | find to be their leader |
| 03Buz3 17:11 | | | of the kings of Armenia | could | find a friend among them |
| 03Buz3 20:6 | | | any horse and handsomer. Nothing | could | be compared with it |
| 03Buz3 20:9 | | | man and feared that he | could | stir up disturbance between the |
| 03Buz3 20:9 | | | except for size, since he | could | not find such a large |
| 03Buz3 21:20 | | | inquiry again so that they | could | see and reveal how this |
| 03Buz4 3:8 | | | his equal in good looks | could | not be found in the |
| 03Buz4 3:20 | | | take on your sins. I | cannot | respect or bear your wickedness |
| 03Buz4 3:28 | | | as their shepherd, someone who | could | be their leader and show |
| 03Buz4 5:9 | | | birth of God, as we | can | convince you with countless testimonies |
| 03Buz4 5:9 | | | with countless testimonies, then we | can | wash and cleanse you from |
| 03Buz4 5:51 | | | kind of absolution and healing | can | there be, or how dare |
| 03Buz4 5:51 | | | confess the Lord. You also | cannot | ask, because you do not |
| 03Buz4 5:66 | | | Christ, the Son of God, | can | revive him, your son and |
| 03Buz4 5:68 | | | people said such things, they | could | not suppress the anger of |
| 03Buz4 5:70 | | | But they | could | not release him, they only |
| 03Buz4 6:3 | | | roots and nothing else that | could | be suitable for human nutrition |
| 03Buz4 6:11 | | | for us, so that we | could, | having repented, wash ourselves and |
| 03Buz4 6:11 | | | thanked him with words, how | can | you think that he will |
| 03Buz4 6:15 | | | What we need | cannot | be obtained without the help |
| 03Buz4 6:16 | | | And the Lord | can | keep us alive even without |
| 03Buz4 6:16 | | | alive even without food, he | can | give us food, he can |
| 03Buz4 6:16 | | | can give us food, he | can | justify us, he can honor |
| 03Buz4 6:16 | | | he can justify us, he | can | honor us with death in |
| 03Buz4 6:17 | | | He | can | also send us a peaceful |
| 03Buz4 8:14 | | | The gardeners came, tried, but | could | not drive the harmful pigs |
| 03Buz4 8:17 | | | this vision and thought, what | could | it mean? And so the |
| 03Buz4 10:1 | | | find a skilled person who | could | speak in writing against the |
| 03Buz4 10:11 | | | workers), so that each mshak | can | get to his job |
| 03Buz4 10:17 | | | that he was ill and | could | not move from his place |
| 03Buz4 10:18 | | | froze, fainted, barely breathed and | could | not answer them until the |
| 03Buz4 11:11 | | | your teeth and his. How | can | I stand this wickedness done |
| 03Buz4 12:15 | | | died, and as a result | cannot | be found. If they had |
| 03Buz4 15:9 | | | do, king, so that you | can | save yourself’ |
| 03Buz4 15:53 | | | to death, so that I | could | take you in marriage |
| 03Buz4 15:76 | | | wine they provided, when Paranjem | could | find no way of giving |
| 03Buz4 16:18 | | | made the vow sincerely, how | could | he oppose it or flee |
| 03Buz4 20:25 | | | gifts or what reward he | could | give Arshak, king of Armenia |
| 03Buz4 20:26 | | | such bravery that none other | could | accomplish |
| 03Buz4 20:27 | | | Now what fitting reward | can | we give him |
| 03Buz4 20:39 | | | some ruse by which he | could | destroy the great affection which |
| 03Buz4 20:49 | | | Now, king, see what you | can | do to save yourself and |
| 03Buz4 21:7 | | | Armenia. Conquer them if you | can | and place them in your |
| 03Buz4 23:3 | | | of Iran that: “If Shapuh | can | and does conquer and hold |
| 03Buz4 44:12 | | | the place so that he | could | fulfill the needs of his |
| 03Buz4 47:3 | | | hurried as fast as they | could, | they were barely able to |
| 03Buz4 51:16 | | | his own place, for we | cannot | heed such words |
| 03Buz4 52:1 | | | affection so that thereafter they | could | make peace, great friendship and |
| 03Buz4 54:42 | | | his counsel, be aware, we | could | have taught you a lesson |
| 03Buz5 1:7 | | | no small concern. For he | could | grace them with his wise |
| 03Buz5 1:7 | | | as events would unfold, he | could | give his useful opinions about |
| 03Buz5 1:20 | | | fighting with that fortress, but | could | not take it. So, it |
| 03Buz5 4:9 | | | be great amazement if you | can | do it |
| 03Buz5 4:13 | | | something happen to you, how | could | we face our king, or |
| 03Buz5 4:13 | | | our king, or what answer | could | we give him? If we |
| 03Buz5 4:37 | | | if I, a poor man, | can | pray to God that he |
| 03Buz5 4:40 | | | at this hour, or who | can | know the intention of the |
| 03Buz5 4:41 | | | to our deeds, then we | cannot | resist his will and ask |
| 03Buz5 6:6 | | | of Iran, so that I | can | enter his service |
| 03Buz5 15:1 | | | azats and naxarar azgs he | could | find |
| 03Buz5 22:2 | | | dews appeared upon him. Everyone | could | see the dews with their |
| 03Buz5 26:12 | | | asked God that no one | could | fan his body |
| 03Buz5 26:16 | | | body of Saint Shalita, but | could | not find it anywhere, because |
| 03Buz5 28:4 | | | For he | could | not believe that the wine |
| 03Buz5 29:5 | | | was the patriarch of Armenia | could | bless bread at court but |
| 03Buz5 30:4 | | | was unjustly shed. Henceforth I | cannot | go against the enemies or |
| 03Buz5 31:3 | | | were believers so that they | could | be gathered there for fasting |
| 03Buz5 32:19 | | | And no one | could | say anything about it. Not |
| 03Buz5 33:2 | | | confirmed in discussion that: “We | cannot | enter the service of the |
| 03Buz5 33:2 | | | of the Byzantine emperor, nor | can | we make enemies of both |
| 03Buz5 33:2 | | | both of them. But we | cannot | survive without the aid of |
| 03Buz5 34:6 | | | advice so that the kingdom | could | remain secure |
| 03Buz5 35:2 | | | what wise old people who | could | have given beneficial advice offered |
| 03Buz5 35:6 | | | Pap, during the Iranian battles, | could | have slain king Shapuh of |
| 03Buz5 35:12 | | | So they plotted how they | could | seize Mushegh, for they were |
| 03Buz5 35:13 | | | a great war. No one | can | withstand his bravery; the only |
| 03Buz5 36:1 | | | despite the fact that they | could | see his head separated from |
| 03Buz5 38:4 | | | armed cavalrymen, so that Suren | could | go to the land of |
| 03Buz5 39:2 | | | as many troops as he | could | lay hands on in those |
| 03Buz5 43:5 | | | this himself so that he | could | boast that he, personally, had |
| 03Buz5 43:32 | | | these identical emblems. Perhaps we | can | discover the sorcerer of the |
| 03Buz6 8:3 | | | had no limits but he | could | not replace piety for God |
| 03Buz6 8:7 | | | do not know you, what | could | you have to say to |
| 03Buz6 16:5 | | | faith whose deeds no one | could | relate |
| 04Yegh2 1:13 | | | to censure princes, yet we | cannot | praise the man who will |
| 04Yegh2 3:74 | | | So, who indeed | could | describe the severity of dues |
| 04Yegh2 6:147 | | | This also | can | be seen among men, and |
| 04Yegh2 6:148 | | | Likewise, a single man | can | be seen to be divided |
| 04Yegh2 7:163 | | | creatures are corruptible and destructible | cannot | be called an indestructible God |
| 04Yegh2 9:209 | | | From this faith no one | can | shake us, neither angels nor |
| 04Yegh2 9:225 | | | is there on earth who | could | oppose your order |
| 04Yegh2 11:264 | | | a firm rock; powers below | cannot | shake it or powers above |
| 04Yegh2 11:265 | | | What heaven and earth | cannot | topple, let no man boast |
| 04Yegh2 12:291 | | | he thought that the truth | could | be changed for falsehood |
| 04Yegh3 2:46 | | | There one | could | see the great agony of |
| 04Yegh3 3:52 | | | life. Who is there who | can | oppose them |
| 04Yegh3 4:79 | | | to reveal them, until I | can | gather a force to bring |
| 04Yegh3 4:80 | | | that, I know that I | can | fulfill the king’s command |
| 04Yegh3 4:83 | | | there is no one who | can | subvert the royal command |
| 04Yegh3 6:143 | | | no person on earth who | can | oppose your irresistible empire |
| 04Yegh3 9:222 | | | separated for a while, as | can | be seen in nature; but |
| 04Yegh3 10:226 | | | weakness. He realized that he | could | not complete everything he wished |
| 04Yegh3 10:230 | | | No one | can | find any fault with their |
| 04Yegh3 10:239 | | | have said. But now you | can | successfully arrange everything. There is |
| 04Yegh3 11:256 | | | he thus assumed that they | could | carry out everything in accordance |
| 04Yegh3 11:260 | | | he who is himself wicked | cannot | be good to another. And |
| 04Yegh3 11:260 | | | who himself walks in darkness | cannot | guide another by the light |
| 04Yegh3 11:271 | | | when he realized that he | could | not break the firmness of |
| 04Yegh3 11:275 | | | no one at all who | could | escape his clutches |
| 04Yegh4 1:13 | | | royal status if only he | could | find a way to destroy |
| 04Yegh5 1:1 | | | incorporeal hosts of angels—as | can | be seen very many times |
| 04Yegh5 1:2 | | | reckoned as nothing if they | could | only remain united with God |
| 04Yegh5 1:23 | | | Especially since I | cannot | forget—remembering how I and |
| 04Yegh5 2:29 | | | now realizes that as he | cannot | change the color of his |
| 04Yegh5 2:31 | | | in heaven where no one | can | reach the building of Christ |
| 04Yegh5 3:58 | | | oath he confirmed that they | could | observe Christianity |
| 04Yegh5 4:76 | | | What else | can | I repeat before you valiant |
| 04Yegh5 4:100 | | | to all, and he who | can | understand is the most select |
| 04Yegh5 6:137 | | | There one | could | see the commotion of the |
| 04Yegh5 6:148 | | | There one | could | see so many broken lances |
| 04Yegh5 6:148 | | | bodies of the blessed ones | could | not be distinguished, and there |
| 04Yegh5 7:154 | | | around whom the remaining troops | could | rally |
| 04Yegh5 7:155 | | | and castles which no one | could | capture |
| 04Yegh5 8:171 | | | and powers failed and he | could | not calm his troubled mind |
| 04Yegh5 8:173 | | | fear of the king he | could | not describe events accurately, yet |
| 04Yegh5 8:173 | | | as such a great battle | could | not be hidden |
| 04Yegh6 3:55 | | | Who might there be who | could | inform me truthfully about these |
| 04Yegh6 3:56 | | | said to the king: “I | can | tell you that, noble sovereign |
| 04Yegh6 4:81 | | | will to accept magism, he | could | again embrace Christianity |
| 04Yegh6 5:112 | | | a Christian, he thought he | could | outwardly cover up and hide |
| 04Yegh6 6:142 | | | wisdom. But this no one | can | acquire without torments |
| 04Yegh7 1:14 | | | our religion that no man | can | withstand your great power. But |
| 04Yegh7 5:103 | | | insignificant of your pupils. How | could | I submit to this |
| 04Yegh7 6:142 | | | with the saints—that he | could | not be severed from agreement |
| 04Yegh7 7:151 | | | man to see if he | can | be persuaded by friendly means |
| 04Yegh7 7:168 | | | so terribly rocky that they | could | not even find anywhere to |
| 04Yegh7 7:173 | | | But they | could | not fully comprehend that they |
| 04Yegh7 8:178 | | | are imprisoned. The ruined country | can | be restored by your hands |
| 04Yegh7 8:178 | | | have been taken into captivity | can | return |
| 04Yegh7 8:183 | | | Bishop Sahak interpret, spoke: “How | could | we obey your equivocal orders |
| 04Yegh7 9:204 | | | like fire; and if it | cannot | come lest the world remain |
| 04Yegh7 9:207 | | | itself is always in flux | cannot | provide anyone with a stable |
| 04Yegh7 9:208 | | | I | cannot | blame you; he who has |
| 04Yegh7 10:237 | | | is sick of body and | can | find no healing through doctors |
| 04Yegh7 10:242 | | | Spirit who begat us, how | could | the children of the same |
| 04Yegh7 10:244 | | | all born of woman who | can | preserve his body free of |
| 04Yegh7 10:249 | | | But we | cannot | transgress the command of our |
| 04Yegh7 11:259 | | | Now if human medicine | can | thus set all at naught |
| 04Yegh7 11:263 | | | will never happen, and you | cannot | bring it about |
| 04Yegh7 12:283 | | | But who | can | kill the fire? For the |
| 04Yegh7 12:284 | | | kill the air, if you | can; | or destroy the earth so |
| 04Yegh7 12:285 | | | If you | can | do these three things, then |
| 04Yegh7 12:285 | | | these three things, then you | can | kill fire |
| 04Yegh7 14:334 | | | some way in which he | could | steal the bones from them |
| 04Yegh8 2:50 | | | that all who so desired | could | share with the holy prisoners |
| 04Yegh8 4:77 | | | of virtue, only with difficulty | could | he describe it |
| 04Yegh9 3:73 | | | fell in the war, I | could | not fully number them throughout |
| 04Yegh9 4:79 | | | had their domestic servants, none | could | be distinguished among them as |
| 05Parp1 2:1 | | | promise of reward for whomever | could | find a means of killing |
| 05Parp1 3:10 | | | Now, | could | the man P’awstos who had |
| 05Parp1 4:7 | | | No one | can | sufficiently recount the heroic man’s |
| 05Parp2 6:4 | | | districts, (those lands, taken together) | could | be compared only to the |
| 05Parp2 7:8 | | | in the ground. (Such miners) | can | accumulate profits and enjoy the |
| 05Parp2 7:16 | | | There one | could | see the children of fishermen |
| 05Parp2 7:18 | | | There one | could | see everyone dining, surrounded by |
| 05Parp2 8:0 | | | the all-caring creator God | could | provide. (The Arsacids were unworthy |
| 05Parp2 13:1 | | | Part’ew line. They note: “We | can | no longer bear the impure |
| 05Parp2 13:6 | | | unworthy of the inheritance. We | can | think of doing nothing other |
| 05Parp2 13:9 | | | sound of lamentation and weeping | could | be heard (by those who |
| 05Parp2 13:25 | | | | Can | it be that there is |
| 05Parp2 13:26 | | | And now, how | could | I, who have advised others |
| 05Parp2 16:10 | | | By what means | could | you try to console me |
| 05Parp2 16:10 | | | to console me, and who | could | entreat me to be (your |
| 05Parp2 17:1 | | | and knows more than we | can | understand or think |
| 05Parp2 17:22 | | | been blotted out and so | could | not be discerned |
| 05Parp3 20:9 | | | gods are angered when they | cannot | make the foolish realize the |
| 05Parp3 20:11 | | | Satan who polluted his mind) | could | not question the dull vardapet |
| 05Parp3 20:11 | | | is himself lacking and incomplete | could | grant the requests of another |
| 05Parp3 20:12 | | | One | can | give what he has to |
| 05Parp3 20:12 | | | seeker of it, and one | can | give a part of what |
| 05Parp3 20:12 | | | the seeker. But clearly one | cannot | bestow on another what he |
| 05Parp3 21:3 | | | of the gods—no one | can | say what gifts and honors |
| 05Parp3 21:3 | | | for such (evangelists) no one | can | describe in words, or write |
| 05Parp3 21:4 | | | as a god, where you | can | kill or spare whomever you |
| 05Parp3 22:5 | | | called faith so that (we | can | see) how lost you have |
| 05Parp3 24:4 | | | command and accept it. We | cannot | hear even a single word |
| 05Parp3 26:8 | | | speak of and which you | cannot | and will not accept |
| 05Parp3 27:0 | | | what strategems and design they | could | find a way out of |
| 05Parp3 27:18 | | | and were agitated, nonetheless, they | could | not entertain what had been |
| 05Parp3 27:26 | | | to the Romans: “For I | could | wish that I myself were |
| 05Parp3 29:0 | | | Those who were not well | could | not see the radiant arrival |
| 05Parp3 29:1 | | | But on this occasion, one | could | hear the sounds of weeping |
| 05Parp3 29:4 | | | Then one | could | see how all of them |
| 05Parp3 30:5 | | | not delay, for no one | can | answer for himself for even |
| 05Parp3 30:6 | | | our death, since no one | can | escape it, whether it comes |
| 05Parp3 30:8 | | | of Byzantine authority where they | could | live together in hiding, or |
| 05Parp3 30:8 | | | live together in hiding, or | could | disperse here and there |
| 05Parp3 30:20 | | | loses his soul; and what | can | a man give in place |
| 05Parp3 30:22 | | | azg would know that this | could | never be the case. All |
| 05Parp3 36:4 | | | and the troops with him | could | not but be dismayed. They |
| 05Parp3 38:0 | | | unprepared. Had they wanted, they | could | have inflicted unusually great harm |
| 05Parp3 39:1 | | | banners of other military men | could | be most clearly discerned |
| 05Parp3 41:9 | | | Xaghteac’, to prepare as they | could | for whatever happened next |
| 05Parp3 42:0 | | | status. They decided that they | could | sway the minds of the |
| 05Parp3 42:24 | | | to believe that the Aryans | can | give you only the kingship |
| 05Parp3 44:1 | | | With what fearless audacity | could | you have enveloped your wretched |
| 05Parp3 44:2 | | | in the Aryan world who | can | adequately praise the man and |
| 05Parp3 44:4 | | | Now, you | cannot | yourselves think up a death |
| 05Parp3 44:14 | | | from which fire comes. Fire | can | spring from argil mixed with |
| 05Parp3 45:0 | | | for questioning, so that he | could | hear what they had to |
| 05Parp3 45:14 | | | Kamsarakan, and said that everything | could | be fully learned by listening |
| 05Parp3 45:15 | | | us. Your very truthful assembly | can | testify that there was such |
| 05Parp3 45:17 | | | with you know this and | can | testify to my words |
| 05Parp3 50:3 | | | God, nothing bad or malicious | can | befall him, his house, or |
| 05Parp3 51:10 | | | of Christ, they replied: “Who | can | be conquered by sleep in |
| 05Parp3 54:7 | | | listeners temporarily so that he | could | establish truth and make it |
| 05Parp3 54:13 | | | saints’ relics, and that he | could | go to the place where |
| 05Parp3 55:12 | | | befit their hearing, for how | can | I say something to them |
| 05Parp3 56:9 | | | up and carries away. We | cannot | compare this to the glory |
| 05Parp3 56:9 | | | nor what is precious therein, | can | compare |
| 05Parp3 56:13 | | | blessed champions, thinking that they | could | yet dislodge one person from |
| 05Parp3 56:15 | | | or senses of such men | could | put up with it? On |
| 05Parp3 57:1 | | | your life-giving lamb which | cannot | be consumed, offered in eternal |
| 05Parp3 57:19 | | | stand on the ground. They | could | only look at each other’s |
| 05Parp3 57:24 | | | Taking counsel among themselves, they | could | not come up with any |
| 05Parp3 57:24 | | | up with any strategems, but | could | only attempt to keep the |
| 05Parp3 58:2 | | | so, so that we, too, | can | go there with them and |
| 05Parp3 58:3 | | | the venerable men: “No one | can | show the route of your |
| 05Parp4 60:2 | | | Yazatvshnasp’s father, Ashtat, says and | can | observe them doing |
| 05Parp4 63:2 | | | One then | could | have seen goodness having left |
| 05Parp4 64:20 | | | the king’s presence. For you | cannot | and dare not courageously relate |
| 05Parp4 64:23 | | | me, no king or prince | can | take this honor of ordination |
| 05Parp4 64:23 | | | away from me, only death | can | take it. (The king) does |
| 05Parp4 64:23 | | | does not dare, because he | cannot | do it. I in no |
| 05Parp4 65:2 | | | there was no way (Vahan) | could | remain in Armenia without causing |
| 05Parp4 65:17 | | | know you are tiring: You | can | do as you wish, let |
| 05Parp4 65:22 | | | everything is always possible. Nothing | can | weaken You. Lord, truly be |
| 05Parp4 66:14 | | | and beseech God alone (Who | can | do anything He wants, easily |
| 05Parp4 66:17 | | | accept your word that you | can | do it |
| 05Parp4 68:11 | | | note: “Who knows, maybe we | can | reach the ford where the |
| 05Parp4 68:11 | | | has crossed the river, we | can | fall on them and perhaps |
| 05Parp4 68:11 | | | do some damage. Similarly, we | can | fall on the rest of |
| 05Parp4 68:18 | | | severe reply, saying: “What message | could | a rebellious land send me |
| 05Parp4 69:5 | | | saw so few Armenians, they | could | not imagine anything except that |
| 05Parp4 69:17 | | | confirmed, that “Whomever God aids | can | expel a thousand, and move |
| 05Parp4 71:13 | | | the grace of Christ, we | can | put them to flight by |
| 05Parp4 72:2 | | | miracles of God’s power, they | could | only glorify and worship the |
| 05Parp4 72:6 | | | One | could | then hear (the following psalm |
| 05Parp4 73:3 | | | When I saw that I | could | not resist it, I fled |
| 05Parp4 75:7 | | | with another’s ears—no one | can | stand before such a king |
| 05Parp4 75:8 | | | each according to his worth, | can | hardly be a good lord |
| 05Parp4 75:16 | | | fighters with honor, then I | could | show the lord of the |
| 05Parp4 75:18 | | | is bad, the brigade itself | cannot | be good; and the land |
| 05Parp4 75:18 | | | land whose princes are vile, | cannot | be progressive and renowned |
| 05Parp4 75:22 | | | I wondered how I | could | correct the views about me |
| 05Parp4 75:23 | | | When I | could | discover no shortcoming in the |
| 05Parp4 75:23 | | | about me honestly), when I | could | find no alleviation of the |
| 05Parp4 75:27 | | | forgive us—and indeed you | can | do it—first and foremost |
| 05Parp4 76:10 | | | harm toward people like himself | cannot | possibly live, to say nothing |
| 05Parp4 76:11 | | | to hide himself; so where | can | a fugitive hide and live |
| 05Parp4 76:12 | | | in those wicked capital offenses, | can | find no other means of |
| 05Parp4 77:6 | | | eating the food as we | could | from the saint’s hands, we |
| 05Parp4 77:18 | | | the like of which I | cannot | describe |
| 05Parp4 78:2 | | | three or four times, and | can | put them all to the |
| 05Parp4 78:5 | | | though they knew that they | could | not resist them—nonetheless though |
| 05Parp4 79:7 | | | means of them he certainly | could | hunt and capture Vahan. “For |
| 05Parp4 80:13 | | | For if we | could | not see clearly that heaven |
| 05Parp4 82:3 | | | See if you | can | get aid elsewhere, for he |
| 05Parp4 82:6 | | | Saul, (he realized that) he | could | kill him wherever he wanted |
| 05Parp4 83:2 | | | thoroughly broken (the Iranians) and | could | now be observed |
| 05Parp4 83:4 | | | The believing person | cannot | miss the mark twice. If |
| 05Parp4 83:6 | | | one through his dear ones | can | chase a thousand and two |
| 05Parp4 83:15 | | | force aiding them which we | cannot | see. But if they stupidly |
| 05Parp4 84:3 | | | massive damage. With what assurance | can | we (who have become few |
| 05Parp4 85:4 | | | of the Aryans, or who | could | escape and bring the news |
| 05Parp4 85:6 | | | and heard and the matter | cannot | be ended without this. This |
| 05Parp4 87:2 | | | themselves as to whom they | could | make worthy of the kingship |
| 05Parp4 88:9 | | | words are unbelievable. For how | could | he fearlessly resist in battle |
| 05Parp4 88:10 | | | capabilities, though who upon hearing | can | believe it |
| 05Parp4 88:13 | | | ten men of his brigade | could | encounter so many men and |
| 05Parp4 89:13 | | | the land nor its inhabitants | can | remain stable and unmoved |
| 05Parp4 89:16 | | | Now if you | can | promise this, and can give |
| 05Parp4 89:16 | | | you can promise this, and | can | give us these promises in |
| 05Parp4 89:17 | | | But if you | cannot | give us these three demands |
| 05Parp4 89:17 | | | ready to die, but we | cannot | serve the lord of the |
| 05Parp4 91:22 | | | None of the Aryans | can | blame you, not the one |
| 05Parp4 91:23 | | | and his own sons, how | could | he concern himself about any |
| 05Parp4 91:24 | | | What you did, no one | could | have dreamed of or attempted |
| 05Parp4 91:27 | | | bitter service from which we | cannot | free ourselves |
| 05Parp4 92:8 | | | their sons so that they | can | live.
But such deceitful men |
| 05Parp4 92:8 | | | deceitful men know that they | can | live and grow great not |
| 05Parp4 92:12 | | | crazed to think that we | could | resist and not be destroyed |
| 05Parp4 92:16 | | | give the land to whomever | can | expell the other and make |
| 05Parp4 93:9 | | | One | could | then see at the atean |
| 05Parp4 95:13 | | | enemies over something which we | cannot | willingly and thoughtfully revere and |
| 05Parp4 96:8 | | | you have done for me | could | only have been done by |
| 05Parp4 96:8 | | | for all people. Only He | could | have done what you did |
| 05Parp4 98:0 | | | prudent and perspicacious man who | could | distinguish the wise from the |
| 05Parp4 100:13 | | | Adonijah thought that he | could | become king without God but |
| 05Parp4 100:34 | | | you lie there stagnant! How | can | you calm down, pause for |
| 06Khor1 3:11 | | | like the Hebrew historians, I | can | bring down my account without |
| 06Khor1 4:6 | | | periods named after some gods, | could | he make them equal to |
| 06Khor1 4:19 | | | But this “calling” | can | be understood in two ways |
| 06Khor1 6:22 | | | and his sons that now | can | nowhere be found, in which |
| 06Khor1 11:21 | | | army should arrive and he | could | once more set his battle |
| 06Khor1 16:18 | | | constructions on it, many men | cannot | comprehend nor is it possible |
| 06Khor1 16:21 | | | on which today no one | can | scratch a line with an |
| 06Khor1 19:6 | | | Zamesea, that is, Ninuas, we | can | know for certain the order |
| 06Khor1 23:4 | | | in their time, if I | could | delight in their rule and |
| 06Khor1 25:12 | | | What then | could | be dearer to me in |
| 06Khor1 28:4 | | | This, furthermore, we | cannot | now accomplish through money or |
| 06Khor1 30:8 | | | or business had arisen that | could | not be treated by means |
| 06Khor1 30:10 | | | no excuse or deceit that | could | veil such wickedness, but then |
| 06Khor1 33:9 | | | I | cannot | say whether we are here |
| 06Khor1 34:12 | | | quote the saying of Plato: “ | Could | indeed anyone be another self |
| 06Khor1 34:24 | | | pains in his stomach that | could | be healed in no other |
| 06Khor1 34:24 | | | or name, which no one | could | hear lightly |
| 06Khor2 8:17 | | | Samson or Heracles or Sagdjik | could | match them |
| 06Khor2 8:19 | | | about eight stadia before he | could | reach them, they say that |
| 06Khor2 12:8 | | | But I | cannot | say from what cause arose |
| 06Khor2 22:3 | | | He only prescribed that they | could | not live in Ayrarat, the |
| 06Khor2 26:3 | | | since the Greeks and Syrians | could | not pronounce his name, they |
| 06Khor2 30:6 | | | there is no man who | can | raise the dead but only |
| 06Khor2 33:35 | | | does not please men, He | cannot | be God; and on this |
| 06Khor2 34:13 | | | Persia as his lot, I | can | say nothing for certain about |
| 06Khor2 35:8 | | | faith like her husband Abgar, | could | not bear to live among |
| 06Khor2 36:5 | | | them all until no one | could | descry his traveling companion |
| 06Khor2 37:5 | | | and libidinous, whom no one | could | bear to marry, gave birth |
| 06Khor2 40:2 | | | to sacrifice there the city | could | not be securely guarded. But |
| 06Khor2 42:11 | | | in himself so that he | could | harm those he wished in |
| 06Khor2 46:11 | | | Then one | could | see the terrible slaughter of |
| 06Khor2 57:4 | | | it is true, as one | can | indeed now see among the |
| 06Khor2 63:10 | | | There one | could | see a new Odysseus slaughtering |
| 06Khor2 66:5 | | | here to see if he | could | make any disciples from among |
| 06Khor2 85:4 | | | wearing chain armor, which arrows | could | not pierce |
| 06Khor3 1:1 | | | antiquity’ of our land, nor | can | we go through all that |
| 06Khor3 1:1 | | | an eye on them we | could | discuss everything without forgetting anything |
| 06Khor3 4:2 | | | to his own pleasure [cf. Judges 21:24]. One | could | also see the same thing |
| 06Khor3 8:6 | | | those who dwelt at Artashat | could | not endure, they willingly agreed |
| 06Khor3 15:4 | | | himself in Tmorik’ until he | could | see what the other nobles |
| 06Khor3 20:13 | | | Thenceforth one | could | see that our country was |
| 06Khor3 27:9 | | | For they | could | not distinguish the bones of |
| 06Khor3 34:5 | | | I catch my breath and | can | cross into Greek territory. Then |
| 06Khor3 37:8 | | | to the ground before they | could | reach their own line |
| 06Khor3 37:11 | | | horses were similarly accoutred. One | could | see as it were a |
| 06Khor3 37:12 | | | blowing of the wind I | can | compare to nothing other than |
| 06Khor3 37:13 | | | For one | could | see them like a powerful |
| 06Khor3 40:8 | | | There one | could | see a new Achilles jumping |
| 06Khor3 42:8 | | | reply from Arshak: “Because they | could | not bear to live under |
| 06Khor3 42:12 | | | your country. Considering that flocks | cannot | be without shepherds or shepherds |
| 06Khor3 52:4 | | | left the royal court he | could | find no skilled scribe there |
| 06Khor3 55:14 | | | the fire so that I | can | follow. Because if I go |
| 06Khor3 58:5 | | | without the Armenian princes he | could | not hold the country, had |
| 06Khor3 59:3 | | | edge of the marsh are | canes | and a multitude of reeds |
| 06Khor3 63:10 | | | And how | could | it be that I would |
| 06Khor3 68:17 | | | deprivation, O mournful history! How | can | I endure to bear these |
| 07Seb1 8:3 | | | on both sides, and one | could | not distinguish the corpses of |
| 07Seb1 10:18 | | | they take an oath they | cannot | be false to that oath |
| 07Seb1 12:2 | | | which no one among mankind | could | give to his own beloved |
| 07Seb1 14:2 | | | over these events. Since she | could | do nothing to change the |
| 07Seb1 20:5 | | | the regions of Thrace, but | could | live or die for their |
| 07Seb1 22:4 | | | Now because the rebel | could | not resist, he took refuge |
| 07Seb1 32:10 | | | fortification, they thought that they | could | accomplish something. The next day |
| 07Seb1 33:5 | | | those slain on the plain | could | not be counted |
| 07Seb1 38:13 | | | him on a cross - how | can | the same save you from |
| 07Seb1 38:28 | | | provinces so that his army | could | rest and reequip. Marching to |
| 07Seb1 40:9 | | | the army in whom he | could | place no trust he commanded |
| 07Seb1 42:14 | | | flight before them. But they | could | not flee, because of the |
| 07Seb1 42:17 | | | But the Greek king | could | raise no more troops to |
| 07Seb1 43:4 | | | seize the men. Since he | could | not find them, he kept |
| 07Seb1 44:8 | | | Who | could | describe the fearful calamity of |
| 07Seb1 45:1 | | | to slaughter them. The captives | could | not be counted, and there |
| 07Seb1 46:18 | | | not in every place and | cannot | be or cause whatever it |
| 07Seb1 46:70 | | | How | could | the impure mouth approach, or |
| 07Seb1 49:12 | | | study and comprehend. But who | can | counter your beneficent commands? As |
| 07Seb1 50:3 | | | himself from the Jews, how | can | he save you from my |
| 07Seb1 50:7 | | | might arrive at Chalcedon he | could | rapidly go to their support |
| 07Seb1 50:11 | | | the dry land, then one | could | see the awesome power of |
| 07Seb1 50:20 | | | Here one | could | see the anguished affliction like |
| 07Seb1 51:2 | | | drams. As for those who | could | not pay, they took for |
| 07Seb1 52:4 | | | them. From the cold they | could | not come out to offer |
| 08Ghev1 6:2 | | | Once Smbat realized that he | could | not withstand the Byzantine army |
| 08Ghev1 7:14 | | | Who | could | endure hearing about the unbelievable |
| 08Ghev1 7:16 | | | peace from humane God. One | could | say that the altar of |
| 08Ghev1 11:5 | | | a response of this sort: “ | Could | it be that you are |
| 08Ghev1 11:6 | | | who have come with you. | Could | it be that there are |
| 08Ghev1 11:7 | | | it to you. Then you | can | get up and go back |
| 08Ghev1 11:13 | | | ships so that no one | could | survive. And no one did |
| 08Ghev1 12:7 | | | himself and wondered whether he | could | find some means of extricating |
| 08Ghev1 13:12 | | | Is it possible that God | could | have dwelt in flesh and |
| 08Ghev1 14:1 | | | What exact reply | can | I make (to all the |
| 08Ghev1 14:13 | | | the unique source of mercy, | cannot | at the same time produce |
| 08Ghev1 14:18 | | | I reply that the truth | cannot | deny what is and, at |
| 08Ghev1 14:19 | | | not surprising that the lie | can | deny the existence of the |
| 08Ghev1 14:28 | | | You have asked: “How | can | you depend on the book |
| 08Ghev1 14:30 | | | them all, because no one | can | base himself on a lie |
| 08Ghev1 14:39 | | | So how | can | one admit that those who |
| 08Ghev1 14:39 | | | much violence is done them, | cannot | be applied to any other |
| 08Ghev1 14:40 | | | in the flesh, so how | could | it be that, the temple |
| 08Ghev1 14:49 | | | In saying that “there | cannot | be found any reference to |
| 08Ghev1 14:49 | | | comprehend the fact that men | could | only understand the knowledge of |
| 08Ghev1 14:54 | | | and there is none that | can | deliver out of my hand |
| 08Ghev1 14:57 | | | us or by others? What | could | have hindered us from removing |
| 08Ghev1 14:60 | | | Spirit will not be forgiven.” [Matt. 12:31]. | Can | there be a blasphemy more |
| 08Ghev1 14:75 | | | in their respective languages. How | can | one admit that these changes |
| 08Ghev1 14:76 | | | this destruction, for he (Hajjaj) | could | not make them disappear completely |
| 08Ghev1 14:82 | | | and futile. To whom then | could | it be that God is |
| 08Ghev1 14:88 | | | is all that human language | can | say with regard to the |
| 08Ghev1 14:103 | | | is our God, no other | can | be compared to him. He |
| 08Ghev1 14:113 | | | all nations call him blessed.” [Psalm 72:5, 8, 11,15b, 17]. | Can | one, after having heard such |
| 08Ghev1 14:116 | | | things, and desperately corrupt; who | can | understand it? O Lord, the |
| 08Ghev1 14:123 | | | are still many passages I | could | cite (on this subject) but |
| 08Ghev1 14:140 | | | suppressed? (Jesus) note: “The Son | can | do nothing of his own |
| 08Ghev1 14:140 | | | believe in the words “I | can | do nothing on my own |
| 08Ghev1 14:142 | | | word “God”, thinking that you | can | justify your position by doing |
| 08Ghev1 14:149 | | | on saying that no one | could | put Him to death. But |
| 08Ghev1 14:156 | | | blood of an unreasonable lamb, | could | not we be saved from |
| 08Ghev1 14:159 | | | to serve this institution), you | cannot | know it, as observed above |
| 08Ghev1 14:160 | | | sacrificial system, what new covenant | could | He be promising |
| 08Ghev1 14:170 | | | Him with resemblance to Him, | cannot | be an impure thing in |
| 08Ghev1 14:180 | | | of the holy prophet, how | could | those of a simple dead |
| 08Ghev1 14:182 | | | what respect for the saints | could | one expect from you, when |
| 08Ghev1 14:194 | | | matter of tilling fields. Nor | can | I forget the unchaste approach |
| 08Ghev1 14:218 | | | threat of death; but we | can | only respond with patience, for |
| 08Ghev1 20:4 | | | you that you reject us? | Could | it be that you have |
| 08Ghev1 20:14 | | | light of His face which | can | destroy those who boast in |
| 08Ghev1 20:16 | | | Lord our God. But He | can | sink you and all your |
| 08Ghev1 20:32 | | | great insults from them, but | could | only make this response:
“I |
| 08Ghev1 26:2 | | | brutality of the Ishmaelites, we | cannot | withstand their troops, and we |
| 08Ghev1 26:4 | | | will stay with you. We | cannot | tolerate the crisis that the |
| 08Ghev1 26:12 | | | that helped. Rather all they | could | do was sit and lament |
| 08Ghev1 31:6 | | | land of the Armenians, he | could | not even lift his head |
| 08Ghev1 32:0 | | | many took precautions, since they | could | not endure such tribulations any |
| 08Ghev1 34:23 | | | For just one of you | can | conquer a thousand of them |
| 08Ghev1 34:23 | | | them, while two (of you | can | conquer) tens of thousands. This |
| 08Ghev1 34:31 | | | and I know that you | cannot | resist the power of that |
| 08Ghev1 34:31 | | | his disposal and his treasury | can | supply them with unlimited materiel |
| 08Ghev1 34:32 | | | pots. Indeed the Byzantine (emperor) | cannot | lift a hand (against them |
| 08Ghev1 34:58 | | | siege of the city. They | could | have left for Byzantine parts |
| 08Ghev1 34:66 | | | aid from On High, nothing | could | shake their earlier determination, despite |
| 08Ghev1 34:69 | | | many lords and commoners who | cannot | be named one by one |
| 08Ghev1 34:73 | | | meals in their homes. Neither | could | they even bury the dead |
| 08Ghev1 38:5 | | | unable to inflict damage, but | could | only sit and maintain the |
| 08Ghev1 39:6 | | | from them so that he | could | return to his country. He |
| 08Ghev1 41:4 | | | taxation) on people that they | could | not endure it. For even |
| 09Draskh1 2:14 | | | House of Togarmah and thus | can | be quite certain of the |
| 09Draskh1 2:19 | | | giants who thought that they | could | carry out their insolent design |
| 09Draskh1 3:18 | | | sway not only those who | could | easily be subdued but also |
| 09Draskh1 6:20 | | | being a young child he | could | not come to Arjam’s aid |
| 09Draskh1 7:2 | | | wisdom. But as the Syrians | could | not pronounce it properly in |
| 09Draskh1 7:4 | | | and Herod, but the latter | could | not personally carry out the |
| 09Draskh1 7:11 | | | his ailment which no man | could | ever cure |
| 09Draskh1 12:3 | | | the ailing bodies of men | could | be comforted. For them he |
| 09Draskh1 14:17 | | | Although Sahak | could | not demonstrate the falsehood of |
| 09Draskh1 14:21 | | | the wicked-tongued Surmak who | could | not persevere for more than |
| 09Draskh1 17:21 | | | defeated them so that one | could | not count the numbers of |
| 09Draskh1 18:9 | | | ignorant of the Divine Scriptures, | could | not perceive the crafty subtlety |
| 09Draskh1 18:22 | | | On my part, however, I | cannot | agree that such a man |
| 09Draskh1 18:22 | | | agree that such a man | could | in any way have thought |
| 09Draskh1 20:15 | | | Armenian calendar, hoping that he | could | somehow make it immovable like |
| 09Draskh1 22:16 | | | power of certain invisible fears | cannot | change man from bad to |
| 09Draskh1 22:16 | | | beautiful ornaments. (And if stones | could | impress people), then, (by the |
| 09Draskh1 22:16 | | | the same token) a man | could | more so astonish the onlookers |
| 09Draskh1 22:29 | | | with horror. He asked, “How | could | the human body endure such |
| 09Draskh1 23:14 | | | greatly amazed at this and | could | never forget the signs that |
| 09Draskh1 23:22 | | | of the elements, which you | could | avoid by seeking shelter with |
| 09Draskh1 25:24 | | | away by the torrent, and | could | not even be buried in |
| 09Draskh1 25:71 | | | them there were some, who | could | not withstand the struggle, and |
| 09Draskh1 28:7 | | | had done earlier; thus he | could | not achieve his former success |
| 09Draskh1 29:1 | | | Nothing now | could | indeed please me more than |
| 09Draskh1 30:7 | | | to subordinate its people, and | could | not get back in time |
| 09Draskh1 30:8 | | | arriving at the place, one | could | behold wailing virgins, princesses (tikin |
| 09Draskh1 30:22 | | | because of this he (Abas) | could | find no other solution than |
| 09Draskh1 30:27 | | | ranks, they assumed that they | could | bring about the downfall of |
| 09Draskh1 30:28 | | | eyes to him, since he | could | discern and perceive with clarity |
| 09Draskh1 30:42 | | | pressed heavily upon me. I | cannot | be very jealous for the |
| 09Draskh1 30:49 | | | conviction, from which no one | could | turn me away be it |
| 09Draskh1 30:54 | | | Who | could | come forth with an impudent |
| 09Draskh1 30:68 | | | who is a detestable deserter | cannot | become a witness and come |
| 09Draskh1 30:69 | | | has confessed to the priest | cannot | become a witness, until the |
| 09Draskh1 30:69 | | | overwhelmed by doing penance, he | can | call upon the leaders of |
| 09Draskh1 32:9 | | | nor the summits of mountains | could | stop the swift-winged order |
| 09Draskh1 33:4 | | | unlike the first time, he | could | not confront Afshin before the |
| 09Draskh1 33:9 | | | the wicked heathen, yet, he | could | not be deterred from returning |
| 09Draskh1 33:10 | | | the ostikan realized that Smbat | could | not be beguiled by means |
| 09Draskh1 33:13 | | | of the foreigners, which they | could | barely defend |
| 09Draskh1 34:22 | | | king realized that his men | could | no longer succeed in the |
| 09Draskh1 34:25 | | | there is nothing hidden that | could | not be manifested |
| 09Draskh1 35:3 | | | the naxarars of those regions | could | not be induced by him |
| 09Draskh1 35:3 | | | him to rebel, and he | could | not conquer their impregnable fortresses |
| 09Draskh1 35:4 | | | the ostikan realized that he | could | not harm him through treachery |
| 09Draskh1 35:10 | | | As he | could | not decide on a quarter |
| 09Draskh1 36:8 | | | to the fact that I | could | not refuse the order of |
| 09Draskh1 37:3 | | | the ostikan realized that he | could | not deceive the king—for |
| 09Draskh1 37:14 | | | resisted him valiantly, yet, they | could | not hold their ground because |
| 09Draskh1 37:25 | | | did not trample us, nor | could | his lewd hands make us |
| 09Draskh1 37:25 | | | The enemy who loved darkness | could | not attain joy in life |
| 09Draskh1 38:10 | | | threat of force, because they | could | not be sure of the |
| 09Draskh1 38:11 | | | the expectation that perhaps I | could | close the doorway of destruction |
| 09Draskh1 38:14 | | | about their own destruction, and | cannot | acquire for themselves a secure |
| 09Draskh1 40:2 | | | denied audience, and as he | could | not attain his goal, he |
| 09Draskh1 40:5 | | | in pursuit of him, he | could | not catch up with him |
| 09Draskh1 41:4 | | | the latter realized that he | could | not withstand them, he retreated |
| 09Draskh1 42:9 | | | But as Smbat | could | not resist them by force |
| 09Draskh1 42:10 | | | court, while the four fifths | could | easily provide for their livelihood |
| 09Draskh1 42:17 | | | purpose, they thought that they | could | succeed in accomplishing their task |
| 09Draskh1 42:20 | | | Quickly they ravaged whatever they | could | find, and taking the great |
| 09Draskh1 43:4 | | | and Gagik), so that he | could | easily deceive each one separately |
| 09Draskh1 43:5 | | | which no one but God | could | close |
| 09Draskh1 43:8 | | | an additional gift that I | could | afford from the sacred repository |
| 09Draskh1 43:19 | | | the providence of God, they | could | not check the mighty rage |
| 09Draskh1 43:28 | | | and because of that I | could | not sleep and rest my |
| 09Draskh1 44:6 | | | danger of death, because he | could | not find a way of |
| 09Draskh1 44:6 | | | the fickle and base rogue | could | not completely win the confidence |
| 09Draskh1 44:8 | | | there was no one who | could | help me, I was forced |
| 09Draskh1 45:18 | | | looked for some one who | could | grieve with me but there |
| 09Draskh1 45:20 | | | head of all the streets, | cannot | comfort us |
| 09Draskh1 46:13 | | | the outcry of the guards | could | be heard and a force |
| 09Draskh1 46:13 | | | be heard and a force | could | be gathered to pursue him |
| 09Draskh1 46:18 | | | way different from those who | could | not have a taste of |
| 09Draskh1 46:19 | | | the daughters of our land | could | not be released, nor could |
| 09Draskh1 46:19 | | | could not be released, nor | could | the old dust be shaken |
| 09Draskh1 47:1 | | | to see if they possibly | could | find a way of escaping |
| 09Draskh1 47:4 | | | as much property as they | could | carry with them, and quickly |
| 09Draskh1 47:8 | | | there was no one who | could | stand against him, he sent |
| 09Draskh1 47:9 | | | several days attacked it, but | could | not do any harm to |
| 09Draskh1 48:4 | | | entertained the hope that he | could | possibly quell the ignited flames |
| 09Draskh1 48:6 | | | his power, the royal court | could | not come to the assistance |
| 09Draskh1 48:7 | | | because of which he also | could | not come to the aid |
| 09Draskh1 48:11 | | | become more burdensome than he | could | endure |
| 09Draskh1 48:18 | | | snares, he thought that he | could | please him like a fruitful |
| 09Draskh1 50:2 | | | that the mistress among them | could | not be discerned from the |
| 09Draskh1 50:4 | | | in the royal palaces one | could | hear much wailing, crying and |
| 09Draskh1 51:4 | | | our people, panting for breath, | could | barely escape their bloody swords |
| 09Draskh1 51:11 | | | wicked incentive of avarice and | could | not be satisfied |
| 09Draskh1 51:16 | | | Nevertheless, as they still | could | breathe, either because of the |
| 09Draskh1 51:16 | | | faculty of speech quick, they | could | not complete the train of |
| 09Draskh1 51:23 | | | We are Christians and we | cannot | obey your impious laws.” Thereafter |
| 09Draskh1 51:43 | | | death-bearing fruits. For nothing | can | be horrible there, where dwells |
| 09Draskh1 51:43 | | | God the Father, and nothing | can | cause pain there, where the |
| 09Draskh1 53:8 | | | vine and the olive tree | could | not produce their yield. If |
| 09Draskh1 53:30 | | | torn off. Very few people | could | survive this, and one could |
| 09Draskh1 53:30 | | | could survive this, and one | could | witness such things (done by |
| 09Draskh1 53:31 | | | and disgraceful that no one | could | bury them in a grave |
| 09Draskh1 54:3 | | | Although we | could | not witness with our own |
| 09Draskh1 54:4 | | | impious and wicked rebels. What | could | be done that might have |
| 09Draskh1 54:4 | | | been proper and fit? What | could | be said in consolation for |
| 09Draskh1 54:4 | | | for such a wickedness? How | could | righteousness follow this in order |
| 09Draskh1 54:19 | | | tried to see whom he | could | swallow |
| 09Draskh1 54:22 | | | of wickedness, and as he | could | not sever his ties with |
| 09Draskh1 54:38 | | | of the accomplice of Beliar | could | not force the departure of |
| 09Draskh1 54:47 | | | At this time, what | could | I say concerning Smbat Bagratuni |
| 09Draskh1 54:57 | | | known by His power, and | cannot | be described visually, preserved me |
| 09Draskh1 55:14 | | | I possess; were that, I | could | also follow his example |
| 09Draskh1 55:23 | | | wicked thoughts about how he | could | sting king Gagik with his |
| 09Draskh1 55:29 | | | of Bethel,”—the enemy forces | could | not catch up with them |
| 09Draskh1 55:29 | | | catch up with them, nor | could | they follow their own caprices |
| 09Draskh1 56:4 | | | hostilely opposed him, and he | could | in no way persuade them |
| 09Draskh1 57:6 | | | arm of the Lord, Who | could | pursue a thousand foes with |
| 09Draskh1 59:15 | | | there, and realized that they | could | not carry out what they |
| 09Draskh1 60:13 | | | with a multitude, yet, they | could | not withstand the foe in |
| 09Draskh1 60:14 | | | inaccessible nature of the place | could | not ward off entirely the |
| 09Draskh1 60:16 | | | considering this as something that | could | be settled later at leisure |
| 09Draskh1 60:30 | | | not even two enemy soldiers | could | be seen together. They were |
| 09Draskh1 61:8 | | | he wisely reasoned that he | could | not prevail against Subuki in |
| 09Draskh1 63:11 | | | him the assurance that he | could | with absolute confidence count on |
| 09Draskh1 63:11 | | | treaty of friendship, whereby he | could | expect to acquire desirable results |
| 09Draskh1 63:15 | | | As Ashot | could | not engage in combat with |
| 09Draskh1 63:16 | | | their own will, they neither | could | bring in provisions from the |
| 09Draskh1 63:18 | | | go from there wherever he | could | |
| 09Draskh1 63:19 | | | no one from among them | could | escape. They spared only their |
| 09Draskh1 63:21 | | | upon himself this condemnation and | could | not attain the conclusion of |
| 09Draskh1 64:10 | | | he was the man who | could | put a stop to the |
| 09Draskh1 64:17 | | | assumed that through prudence he | could | turn the oncoming oppressive defeat |
| 09Draskh1 64:17 | | | paid as much as he | could, | twice the amount that he |
| 09Draskh1 64:19 | | | he realized fully that he | could | not carry out the wicked |
| 09Draskh1 65:5 | | | his safety in that place, | could | tend to the welfare of |
| 09Draskh1 65:18 | | | a depository, so that we | could | express in words the things |
| 09Draskh1 65:23 | | | terms of their religion that | could | be trusted. Thus, he freed |
| 09Draskh1 65:24 | | | by that oath that I | could | turn myself to useful and |
| 09Draskh1 66:13 | | | as enfeebled old men, who | could | not and were not fit |
| 09Draskh1 66:33 | | | period of seven days, they | could | not bring any harm to |
| 09Draskh1 66:49 | | | Thus the deathbreathing thirsty sword | could | not make even one person |
| 09Draskh1 66:57 | | | march. At that time one | could | hear there the cries, unbearable |
| 09Draskh1 67:4 | | | the isle of Sewan, Bishr | could | not attain what he wanted |
| 09Draskh1 67:14 | | | Yet, here also he | could | not do anything, for the |
| 09Draskh1 67:15 | | | than the people of Geth’” | could | be applied to Georg |
| 09Draskh1 67:20 | | | be kept intact. Yet, this | cannot | be brought about unless the |
| 10Tovma1 1:0 | | | with great effort that one | can | discover the genealogy of the |
| 10Tovma1 1:12 | | | a better-known example I | can | quote you our Saviour the |
| 10Tovma1 1:24 | | | surpassing beauty what human mouth | could | describe, or the delightful sight |
| 10Tovma1 1:28 | | | helpmate of such things, how | could | his wife not be blamed |
| 10Tovma1 2:11 | | | mortal hands. This custom one | could | attribute to P’ałeg, son of |
| 10Tovma1 3:20 | | | attentive eyes only with difficulty | can | anyone descry the summit of |
| 10Tovma1 3:26 | | | Similarly, you | can | learn other marvels like these |
| 10Tovma1 3:30 | | | back, miserable one, because you | cannot | set foot on the islands |
| 10Tovma1 3:33 | | | half without his knowing, how | could | the divided half stolen by |
| 10Tovma1 6:28 | | | to suppose that somebody else | could | govern the world save Alexander |
| 10Tovma1 6:43 | | | in the kingdom. But Arjam | could | not agree to have Enanos |
| 10Tovma1 8:20 | | | at the royal court one | could | only enter and leave the |
| 10Tovma1 9:3 | | | scattered, hastily fleeing wherever he | could. | They applied to the emperor |
| 10Tovma1 9:3 | | | Valerian to see if he | could | revenge the blood of Khosrov |
| 10Tovma1 10:11 | | | What we | could | not discover for certain we |
| 10Tovma1 11:22 | | | the monastic state so he | could | adopt the life of a |
| 10Tovma1 11:42 | | | Catholicos. But Vṙam, being undecided, | could | not fulfil their request. In |
| 10Tovma1 11:52 | | | the providence of God he | could | control Armenia |
| 10Tovma2 2:13 | | | Now we | cannot | agree zealously to flatter and |
| 10Tovma2 3:41 | | | hope. For that Christ who | could | not save himself from the |
| 10Tovma2 3:56 | | | from the enemy, yet we | cannot | elude his grasp. So come |
| 10Tovma2 4:14 | | | wishes might dictate. So, one | could | say that it was by |
| 10Tovma2 6:14 | | | No one | could | be found on the enemies’ |
| 10Tovma2 6:14 | | | on the enemies’ side who | could | resist them, not a single |
| 10Tovma2 6:53 | | | which he was afraid he | could | not endure, as his excuse |
| 10Tovma3 1:14 | | | Human power | cannot | prevent the opening of the |
| 10Tovma3 1:29 | | | and his horribly ferocious rage | could | not be sated |
| 10Tovma3 2:8 | | | mass of captives so they | could | go to the fortresses of |
| 10Tovma3 2:46 | | | and soothe the turbulence: he | could | do whatever he wished according |
| 10Tovma3 2:48 | | | wolves, “like dumb dogs who | cannot | bark,” as the prophet Isaiah |
| 10Tovma3 2:77 | | | are eternal and undying, that | cannot | wither, waste away, or be |
| 10Tovma3 2:78 | | | he ordered that no one | could | prevent Smbat (from taking) whomever |
| 10Tovma3 5:1 | | | commander-in-chief, yet they | could | not hide it and keep |
| 10Tovma3 5:2 | | | They | could | not appease their commander by |
| 10Tovma3 6:10 | | | to be brought so he | could | interrogate them and hear their |
| 10Tovma3 6:24 | | | believe in the truth; we | cannot | exchange the truth for your |
| 10Tovma3 6:33 | | | two to dwell together; nor | can | anyone serve two masters, as |
| 10Tovma3 7:8 | | | both sides, a straight course | cannot | be steered, and it may |
| 10Tovma3 7:9 | | | fly with both wings, it | cannot | rise to the heights |
| 10Tovma3 7:10 | | | lips are preserved intact, one | cannot | follow the true confession in |
| 10Tovma3 7:11 | | | who believes with the mouth | could | deny with the lips, since |
| 10Tovma3 7:11 | | | lips, since: “A good tree | cannot | produce bad fruit, nor can |
| 10Tovma3 7:11 | | | cannot produce bad fruit, nor | can | a bad tree produce good |
| 10Tovma3 8:9 | | | clan in Armenia so they | could | winter each in his own |
| 10Tovma3 8:15 | | | man in his dotage who | cannot | say what he wishes |
| 10Tovma3 10:30 | | | who are occupied with warfare | can | number all the arms and |
| 10Tovma3 11:9 | | | cut out so that he | could | not further insult the caliph |
| 10Tovma3 13:26 | | | every man fleeing where he | could | escape. There remained only the |
| 10Tovma3 13:45 | | | profound astonishment at how he | could | endure the insufferable multiplication of |
| 10Tovma3 17:7 | | | others were scattered wherever they | could | escape. In the morning at |
| 10Tovma3 20:17 | | | the prince of princes Ashot | could | not endure that he accomplish |
| 10Tovma3 20:21 | | | and horse armour (so they | could) | plunder no more, but they |
| 10Tovma3 20:26 | | | solicitude for him, although he | could | not help in this particular |
| 10Tovma3 20:59 | | | lances as strongly as you | can | |
| 10Tovma3 22:9 | | | and as much as he | could | obtain by force of the |
| 10Tovma3 22:9 | | | wherever in this area he | could | control |
| 10Tovma3 29:5 | | | the aid of skillful physicians | could | not assuage |
| 10Tovma3 29:34 | | | of the rock, so it | could | run from the summit of |
| 10Tovma3 29:35 | | | a hill from which one | could | look down onto the plain |
| 10Tovma3 29:57 | | | you here doubt that I | can | demonstrate Gurgēn’s enthusiasm for physical |
| 10Tovma3 29:60 | | | You | can | read in the books of |
| 10Tovma3 29:66 | | | fled before them wherever they | could | escape, while others raised loud |
| 10Tovma4 1:29 | | | We | cannot | leave the memory of the |
| 10Tovma4 1:40 | | | dared to do this? Who | could | seize my golden-feathered champion |
| 10Tovma4 1:40 | | | resounding and fearsome cry? Who | could | approach and bridle the unconquered |
| 10Tovma4 3:4 | | | anyone, nor with princely authority | could | he impose taxes on anyone |
| 10Tovma4 3:11 | | | of refuge to which one | could | flee from the face of |
| 10Tovma4 4:6 | | | his castle that no one | could | escape. On seeing the great |
| 10Tovma4 4:9 | | | to the province so they | could | dwell without fear of the |
| 10Tovma4 4:57 | | | there was no one who | could | rule and control Armenia save |
| 10Tovma4 6:3 | | | by three things, but it | cannot | resist the fourth. If a |
| 10Tovma4 8:10 | | | nations of the earth who | could | unerringly carry out the king’s |
| 10Tovma4 8:19 | | | account, so far as we | could, | in order to fulfil your |
| 10Tovma4 11:1 | | | captive to the extent they | could | manage |
| 10Tovma4 13:13 | | | over their provinces, although they | could | not endure the onslaught of |
| 10Tovma4 13:106 | | | or saviour and rescuer who | could | free us from foreigners and |
| 11Asogh1 1:2 | | | we) with our tireless thought ( | could) | reach (on the one hand |
| 11Asogh1 3:5 | | | so that its spiritual eyes | could | clearly see the path of |
| 11Asogh1 3:5 | | | the Lord, along which it | could | go steadily |
| 11Asogh1 7:33 | | | reptile) away so that I | can | go out.” - This was done |
| 11Asogh1 13:5 | | | give us your weapons, you | can | go in peace |
| 11Asogh1 13:6 | | | and marzpan Tigran; the city | could | be saved (only) by ransom |
| 11Asogh1 14:8 | | | called “Surb-Prkich”, where you | can | still see traces of blood |
| 11Asogh1 22:3 | | | passes through which the enemy | could | pass: these were impassable places |
| 11Asogh1 28:8 | | | At such a sight, they | could | not refrain from tears and |
| 11Asogh1 29:4 | | | I | cannot | but regret one accident before |
| 11Asogh1 29:9 | | | in the river, while Patlun | could | hardly escape |
| 11Asogh1 35:3 | | | heed the voice (of God) | could | see with their own eyes |
| 11Asogh1 40:26 | | | There one | could | see streams of blood flowing |
| 11Asogh1 42:5 | | | son nor a brother who | could | inherit the throne of his |
| 11Asogh1 43:2 | | | small fortress of Uxtik, he | could | not cause the slightest harm |
| 12Last1 1:24 | | | A kingdom divided against itself | cannot | stand” [Mark 3.14]. Such was the case |
| 12Last1 2:28 | | | How | can | I, poor in wisdom and |
| 12Last1 2:28 | | | at that moment, or how | can | I lament our misfortunes in |
| 12Last1 4:4 | | | upon (the Byzantines) unexpectedly, he | could | put them to flight in |
| 12Last1 4:10 | | | and stakes for the tents | could | not be moved, since they |
| 12Last1 6:8 | | | treasures” [Psalms 117.9]. For in no way | can | they be of help on |
| 12Last1 9:10 | | | so that) they (the Byzantines) | could | occupy the stronghold and its |
| 12Last1 10:4 | | | more awesome than all kings | can | harvest the souls of princes |
| 12Last1 10:5 | | | of strength and prophecy, (he | could | crush wild beasts as though |
| 12Last1 10:27 | | | hands tremble so that I | cannot | continue my composition. For it |
| 12Last1 10:35 | | | melancholy sack-cloth. What ear | can | bear the narration of our |
| 12Last1 11:24 | | | One | could | observe there a pitiful spectacle |
| 12Last1 11:25 | | | at the danger). Yet they | could | find no way out, for |
| 12Last1 11:26 | | | The newly-wed woman | could | not recall her love for |
| 12Last1 11:28 | | | who were terribly wounded, and | could | not make sounds, were breathing |
| 12Last1 11:30 | | | those remaining alive, what ear | could | bear their crying? Those (children |
| 12Last1 11:31 | | | and, weakened through crawling they | could | scarcely breath. With their piteous |
| 12Last1 12:15 | | | to the sword, but who | can | count how many of our |
| 12Last1 12:17 | | | the number buried, the mind | cannot | even imagine it |
| 12Last1 12:18 | | | Who | can | put into writing the diverse |
| 12Last1 12:21 | | | One | could | see there a pitiful and |
| 12Last1 12:21 | | | corpses of the slain. Who | can | count those burned to death |
| 12Last1 12:22 | | | happened to be there, who | can | count them |
| 12Last1 13:3 | | | that by human cleverness they | could | quench the blaze of that |
| 12Last1 13:7 | | | went on foot wherever they | could, | and survived |
| 12Last1 15:3 | | | scribes and boys. There one | could | have seen a spectacle most |
| 12Last1 16:2 | | | Who | can | record the evils which (the |
| 12Last1 16:8 | | | neither time nor deed which | can | mitigate our (suffering), except for |
| 12Last1 16:22 | | | somebody else struck him, I | cannot | answer for his health.” When |
| 12Last1 16:23 | | | became full of agitation, nor | could | any place of refuge be |
| 12Last1 16:27 | | | but did nothing, because he | could | tell just by looking that |
| 12Last1 16:50 | | | wisdom of God, which none | can | attain. For He divided the |
| 12Last1 17:1 | | | which, by vanquishing the enemies | could | have kept the land in |
| 12Last1 17:2 | | | all) the women of Constantinople | could | not satiate him. No, he |
| 12Last1 17:4 | | | own patrimonial inheritance, which none | could | resist. (Tughril), the Sultan of |
| 12Last1 17:23 | | | Those clerics who | could | be seen at the (church |
| 12Last1 17:27 | | | is on our side, who | can | oppose us? Did not God |
| 12Last1 17:27 | | | a pledge, and no adversary | can | grieve us |
| 12Last1 18:8 | | | to their own land. Who | can | record the diverse evils which |
| 12Last1 18:23 | | | The kingdom divided against itself | cannot | stand, but is destroyed,” so |
| 12Last1 18:44 | | | presbyters and clerics, what ear | could | bear the unique tortures to |
| 12Last1 19:1 | | | place of refuge, the residents | could | find no way out, like |
| 12Last1 21:26 | | | as much loot as they | could | back inside. However, the Byzantines |
| 12Last1 22:8 | | | into which pestilential, heretical streams | could | not run |
| 12Last1 22:14 | | | a foundation he thought he | could | overthrow the blessed Church. He |
| 12Last1 22:24 | | | The wretch thought that he | could | vanquish truth with human assistance |
| 12Last1 22:29 | | | as Jeremiah said, the fire | cannot | forget to burn, the Indian |
| 12Last1 22:29 | | | forget to burn, the Indian | cannot | lose his darkness, and the |
| 12Last1 22:29 | | | his darkness, and the leopard | cannot | lose its spots, so too |
| 12Last1 22:29 | | | so too the evil person | cannot | quit his evil ways. For |
| 12Last1 23:34 | | | strengthening of justice, which he | could | not resist; for when the |
| 12Last1 23:35 | | | What | could | he do, what ruse could |
| 12Last1 23:35 | | | could he do, what ruse | could | he find? He promised that |
| 12Last1 23:40 | | | the narration of many sins | could | arouse the listener even to |
| 12Last1 24:0 | | | The powerful, tall giants who | could | not be withstood or competed |
| 12Last1 24:11 | | | kings’ palace as if they | could | save themselves there, while others |
| 12Last1 24:13 | | | One | could | see there the grief and |
| 12Last1 25:9 | | | fight before the scattered troops | could | arrive to strengthen the emperor |
| 12Last1 26:3 | | | so strong that the eye | could | not gaze at it, then |