| 02Agat1 2:17 | | | with his entire family, he | regarded | him as trustworthy and believed |
| 02Agat1 14:14 | | | because of their sect they | regarded | me even more as stained |
| 02Agat1 17:5 | | | he, whose strength had been | regarded | as unbelievable. While in the |
| 03Buz3 5:13 | | | It was not that he | regarded | marriage as an evil thing |
| 03Buz3 5:16 | | | He | regarded | serving Christ as the only |
| 03Buz3 5:18 | | | He | regarded | insults borne for Christ preferable |
| 03Buz3 10:18 | | | They | regarded | him as an Apostle of |
| 03Buz3 12:25 | | | severe commandments of the Lord, | regarded | as enemies those who perpetually |
| 03Buz4 4:14 | | | But Nerses more than ever, | regarded | himself as unworthy of this |
| 03Buz4 4:42 | | | Lord, all of that is | regarded | as impure |
| 03Buz4 4:43 | | | weeping for the dead - he | regarded | all of these as the |
| 03Buz5 37:29 | | | covered with horse armor. Varazdat | regarded | him as a tall inaccessible |
| 03Buz5 44:20 | | | He | regarded | it a bitter sin to |
| 03Buz5 44:26 | | | For everyone | regarded | the well-formed constructive Manuel |
| 04Yegh2 3:71 | | | of the country had been | regarded | as a father and overseer |
| 04Yegh2 6:131 | | | your religion and whom you | regarded | as superior to ordinary mortals |
| 04Yegh3 5:121 | | | They | regarded | themselves as dead corpses, and |
| 04Yegh5 1:16 | | | Whoever fled was | regarded | as a coward in the |
| 04Yegh7 1:23 | | | perfect in all knowledge; he | regarded | the blessed ones as if |
| 04Yegh7 8:193 | | | commands of your king and | regarded | as naught his magnificent gifts |
| 04Yegh7 8:193 | | | of their ancestral dominions and | regarded | not their wives, children, or |
| 05Parp1 4:1 | | | land of Armenia and so | regarded | it as most fitting and |
| 05Parp3 20:13 | | | it. Rather, the seeker is | regarded | as extremely foolish by everyone |
| 05Parp3 31:3 | | | The holy Vardan | regarded | the situation not with a |
| 05Parp3 45:16 | | | you. In our hearts we | regarded | the deed as loathsome, and |
| 05Parp3 51:21 | | | the day long; we are | regarded | as sheep to be slaughtered |
| 05Parp3 52:7 | | | their bodies. Yet (the priests) | regarded | these frightful pains as nothing |
| 05Parp4 63:10 | | | of all of them, and | regarded | him as deserving of honor |
| 05Parp4 84:3 | | | Vahan | regarded | as nothing the life of |
| 06Khor3 38:5 | | | by Nersēs the Great, he | regarded | him with an evil eye |
| 06Khor3 43:4 | | | to go to Khosrov. Arshak | regarded | him, Sahak with suspicion, as |
| 08Ghev1 13:7 | | | that you had doubts, and | regarded | as insufficient the testimony that |
| 08Ghev1 24:9 | | | iniquities into three (categories) yet | regarded | the actual source of the |
| 08Ghev1 34:37 | | | heard. Quite the contrary, they | regarded | it as treasonous since they |
| 08Ghev1 40:23 | | | after his death, he was | regarded | as a sacrificial lamb. After |
| 09Draskh1 7:9 | | | Pahlaw. Thus, these men were | regarded | as sprouts of royalty |
| 10Tovma1 1:36 | | | why his (offering) was not | regarded | in the same fashion by |
| 10Tovma1 10:11 | | | that they were very highly | regarded | and honoured by the kings |
| 10Tovma1 11:28 | | | seeing this, the Armenian nobles | regarded | him with derision and scorn |
| 10Tovma3 6:7 | | | of the daytime he had | regarded | as naught |
| 10Tovma3 19:9 | | | town of Datuan, which they | regarded | as their own private inheritance |
| 10Tovma3 22:8 | | | deference, with incomparable courtesy each | regarded | the other (two) as superior |
| 10Tovma3 22:14 | | | But the Armenian king Smbat | regarded | Ashot’s going to Awshin as |
| 10Tovma3 25:1 | | | human blood—which characteristics he | regarded | as great personal renown—he |
| 10Tovma3 26:2 | | | people not only ate animals | regarded | as unclean by the rules |
| 12Last1 11:5 | | | of the impious invaders. We | regarded | that good deed as suspect |
| 12Last1 18:24 | | | escape from their hands. They | regarded | that as a great deed |
| 12Last1 23:40 | | | deeds being too foul, we | regarded | it as inappropriate to set |