| 04Yegh2 3:61 | | | and did not at all | suppose | that there might be revenge |
| 04Yegh2 7:168 | | | of the less intelligent might | suppose | that these were God incorruptible |
| 04Yegh2 8:195 | | | the son of Pandurak and | suppose | him to be a deceiver |
| 04Yegh2 11:261 | | | as you in your confusion | suppose | |
| 04Yegh7 8:192 | | | are not alone as you | suppose. | There is no empty place |
| 04Yegh7 9:218 | | | your erroneous teaching, do not | suppose | that we shall do likewise |
| 04Yegh7 11:274 | | | The bishop note: “As you | suppose, | tell me |
| 04Yegh7 12:298 | | | fire to be? Do you | suppose | it to be a creator |
| 07Seb1 39:3 | | | to me? Did you really | suppose | Khosrov was dead?’ Then |
| 08Ghev1 14:8 | | | it to you this way. | Suppose | two men are standing near |
| 08Ghev1 14:38 | | | I | suppose, | too, that you are not |
| 08Ghev1 14:134 | | | books are of divine origin. | Suppose | we admit for a moment |
| 08Ghev1 14:169 | | | I | suppose | that you know there is |
| 10Tovma1 2:1 | | | acts as valour, as they | suppose | |
| 10Tovma1 3:22 | | | is it distant, as some | suppose | who do not know the |
| 10Tovma1 6:28 | | | had never allowed anyone to | suppose | that somebody else could govern |
| 10Tovma1 11:12 | | | they made the Persian king | suppose | that they accepted their religion |
| 10Tovma1 11:23 | | | and trouble, so that they | suppose | we are plotting rebellion. But |
| 10Tovma2 4:11 | | | perhaps God allowed him to | suppose | that his loss of reason |
| 10Tovma3 10:49 | | | the Ałuank’ note: “Lest anyone | suppose | me to be a rebel |
| 10Tovma3 11:25 | | | the tyrant: “Why do you | suppose | me to be a young |
| 10Tovma3 15:20 | | | deeds he had accomplished, and | suppose | that by his own power |
| 10Tovma4 3:8 | | | It was God, as I | suppose, | who permitted him to take |
| 12Last1 23:14 | | | What do you | suppose | happened next? The wretched man |