| 01Kor1    19:7 | | | the authentic copies, and they | translated | many commentaries of the Bible | 
| 05Parp1    4:11 | | | We have not | translated | this half sentence: ew parteal | 
| 05Parp2    11:8 | | | working day and night, (Sahak) | translated | all the testaments, spoken by | 
| 05Parp3    56:5 | | | patiently suffering and ridiculing, immediately | translated | all of these words of | 
| 05Parp4    74:3 | | | this filthy life and be | translated | to the army of the | 
| 06Khor1    2:3 | | | and stories of all nations | translated | into Greek | 
| 06Khor1    5:50 | | | for although the Greeks themselves | translated | from Chaldaean into their own | 
| 06Khor1    9:10 | | | the ancients and ancestors, was | translated | at the command of Alexander | 
| 06Khor1    14:13 | | | that area Protē Armenia, which | translated | means “First Armenia | 
| 06Khor2    10:5 | | | blessed teacher Mashtots’ had had | translated | into Armenian | 
| 06Khor2    66:5 | | | in his own time and | translated | the whole into Syriac. It | 
| 06Khor2    70:3 | | | He also | translated | a book “the History of | 
| 06Khor3    53:10 | | | two famous books, he also | translated | the New Testament into Armenian | 
| 06Khor3    61:7 | | | the Great and Mesrop zealously | translated | again what had once been | 
| 06Khor3    61:7 | | | again what had once been | translated | and made with them a | 
| 08Ghev1    14:117 | | | language the word Israel is | translated | as ’penetrating seer’ | 
| 09Draskh1    14:24 | | | severely ill and he was | translated | to Christ in the district | 
| 10Tovma1    1:21 | | | every nation and having them | translated | into Greek. But these zealous | 
| 10Tovma1    1:42 | | | in the original language is | translated | as “drinking.” This Philo of | 
| 10Tovma1    1:74 | | | that is, Jerusalem—which being | translated | means “my stable was completed | 
| 10Tovma1    8:10 | | | the city Artamat, which when | translated | really means “the handiwork of | 
| 10Tovma4    4:22 | | | prince Grigor, called Deranik, which | translated | means “sought by vows from |