Table of Contents  |  Headwords: Alphabetical - Frequency  |  Wordforms: Alphabetical - Frequency  |  About
Headwords Alphabetical [ <<  >> ]
wretch   36
wretched   1
wretchedness   1
writ   3
write   587
writh   2
writing   13
wrong   11
wrongdoing   1
Wordform

wrote
213 occurrence(s)



Wordforms Alphabetical [ <<  >> ]
wronged   2
wrongfully   1
wrongly   1
wrongs   2
wrote   213
wrought   36
xach   1
xachen   2
xachik   11


01Kor1    15:2|He wrote, arranged, and put it in
01Kor1    28:2|to false eloquence, but we wrote this concise work by leaving
02Agat1    8:1|the scribes of the tribunal wrote it down. For he paid
02Agat1    8:2|hanging upside down, and they wrote them down and brought them
02Agat1    16:11|happened to be there, who wrote down all that was said
03Buz3    20:15|dog-mouthed Pisak, he immediately wrote a letter of accusation against
03Buz3    21:25|The emperor of Byzantium, Vaghes, wrote a hrovartak to the king
03Buz4    5:89|king of Armenia. He also wrote a letter of accusation to
03Buz4    8:2|torment, and (in this sense) wrote and sent out a strict
03Buz4    8:9|Bishop Eusebius wrote a letter of supplication to
03Buz4    21:6|of Iran. The Byzantine emperor wrote, sealed, and sent the following
03Buz5    29:4|Caesarea without the patriarch. They wrote a letter expressing great anger
03Buz5    29:5|They also wrote a letter to king Pap
03Buz5    44:11|After this Manuel wrote a hrovartak to the Byzantine
04Yegh1    1:25|of the same mind. He wrote edicts and sent many messengers
04Yegh2    6:128|people of the land, and wrote an answer to the letter
04Yegh3    6:143|of the letter which they wrote to the Emperor Theodosius: “The
04Yegh3    8:177|This he wrote and explained to the marzpan
04Yegh4    2:39|force of many soldiers. He wrote their names and presented many
04Yegh4    2:41|He wrote an epistle to the land
04Yegh4    2:44|He wrote and pretended continuously that all
04Yegh4    3:54|with the king’s order, he wrote daily reports to the great
04Yegh4    3:60|holy covenant of virtue. He wrote a report about them to
04Yegh6    3:57|Then the king wrote to one of the greatest
04Yegh6    3:67|information from them all, he wrote an accurate account of everything
04Yegh9    2:43|He wrote to the great sparapet, enjoining
05Parp1    1:8|We wrote about all the events until
05Parp1    3:11|his hand to it and wrote what he pleased. Or, perhaps
05Parp2    10:3|Koriwn, the aforementioned spiritual man, wrote all of this down accurately
05Parp2    14:4|to him at once. He wrote that the great patriarch of
05Parp2    16:13|false apostles and impious servants wrote boasting of the feats of
05Parp3    23:6|bishops, senior priests and monks wrote the following reply to the
05Parp3    25:0|The holy priests assembled there wrote all these words in the
05Parp3    30:13|Then Vasak, prince of Siwnik’, wrote a letter, signed it with
05Parp3    34:6|He also wrote to Nixorakan Sebuxt and to
05Parp3    34:6|the duplicitous prince of Siwnik’, wrote to demonstrate his treacherous will
05Parp3    36:10|himself, the oath-breaking Vasak wrote: “I will be the intermediary
05Parp3    40:6|courageously, and fear nothing.” He wrote and sealed this good news
05Parp3    45:20|Vasak wrote the following in a letter
05Parp3    45:23|which the lord of Siwnik’ wrote to Vardan is intact, bears
05Parp3    45:27|Vasak also wrote to the emperor, other court
05Parp3    45:29|all the letters, which he wrote and sealed to the emperor
05Parp3    57:41|from the marvellous Kamsarakan, and wrote it down with enthusiastic concern
05Parp4    60:8|the captive Armenians and frequently wrote to the grandees at court
05Parp4    66:20|lord Jesus Christ taught and wrote in this (Gospel), and whoever
05Parp4    80:11|lord of Shirak, and Hrahat wrote the following reply: “Our labor
05Parp4    90:11|and Mihr-Vshnasp Cuarshac’i, and wrote a letter to Vahan Mamikonean
05Parp4    92:18|the lord of the Aryans, wrote to you three times by
05Parp4    95:4|said via messengers, what (you wrote) in letters, and what the
06Khor1    8:7|And he wrote to him in the following
06Khor2    3:3|The latter, as we wrote in our first book, was
06Khor2    29:3|Therefore he wrote to the Roman procurators the
06Khor2    32:1|letter, which Thomas the apostle wrote at the command of the
06Khor2    33:5|is he concerning whom Jesus wrote.” And he immediately summoned him
06Khor2    33:38|Abgar wrote this and placed a copy
06Khor2    33:39|He also wrote to the young Nerseh, king
06Khor2    33:46|Furthermore he also wrote to Artashēs, king of Persia
06Khor2    36:11|son of Ap’shadar the scribe, wrote an account of all the
06Khor2    70:2|learned the Greek language and wrote a history of the deeds
06Khor2    84:15|Trdat, delighted with the news, wrote an edict that he was
06Khor3    42:7|Vexed at this, Shapuh wrote to Arshak: “Why did you
06Khor3    42:9|who had followed Arshak he wrote an edict, which ran as
06Khor3    48:3|To this purpose they wrote him a letter in the
06Khor3    48:11|Khosrov wrote a reply
06Khor3    51:12|coveted. To this purpose he wrote the following edict to our
06Khor3    57:9|He also wrote to the bishop of the
06Khor3    57:14|He also wrote to Anatolius the general in
06Khor3    57:26|been informed of what you wrote. We greatly blamed you for
06Khor3    57:32|The great bishop Atticus also wrote the following letter
06Khor3    61:5|Constantinople, and Acacius of Melitene wrote to them in warning. They
07Seb1    10:14|with very fast horses, and wrote to his brother Vstam asking
07Seb1    11:1|prominent men with gifts, and wrote as follows: ’Give me the
07Seb1    11:10|Then Vahram wrote a letter to Musheł and
07Seb1    11:17|Then he wrote again a second letter
07Seb1    11:18|’I wrote to you to separate from
07Seb1    12:32|a messenger of his. He wrote to them to abandon that
07Seb1    12:32|your hands.’ He also wrote to the king to release
07Seb1    23:2|Sahak concerning the principality. Sahak wrote a writ of condemnation against
07Seb1    27:7|the fortress and the marzpan wrote a letter of complaint to
07Seb1    28:18|to his host. And he wrote him a letter of deep
07Seb1    32:14|He wrote according to that promise and
07Seb1    34:23|the name of Modestos, who wrote to the land of Armenia
07Seb1    36:0|the letter which the Armenians wrote to the emperor in Jerusalem
07Seb1    38:9|year of king Khosrov he wrote a letter to Heraclius as
07Seb1    39:10|He wrote a solemn covenant and confirmed
07Seb1    40:6|Then Heraclius wrote to Khoṙeam as follows: ’Your
07Seb1    44:26|Then he returned; and they wrote to king Constans (asking him
07Seb1    45:7|agreement of the army. He wrote to Procopius that he should
07Seb1    45:11|So, they wrote a complaint to Constans, the
07Seb1    45:11|gave a command, and they wrote an edict to the Armenians
07Seb1    46:0|Armenian bishops and Catholicos Nersēs wrote, with the nobles and the
07Seb1    46:59|They examined the scriptures, and wrote down the true faith, which
07Seb1    46:66|with his own hand he wrote one of the ten commandments
07Seb1    48:7|Romans. For although the emperor wrote many intercessions and supplications to
08Ghev1    1:5|emperor of the Byzantines, who wrote to the general in Judaea
08Ghev1    1:7|upon receiving the imperial order, wrote to the military commanders who
08Ghev1    2:6|the outcome of the battle, wrote nothing in reply to the
08Ghev1    2:7|laziness of the general, impatiently wrote to Procopius two and three
08Ghev1    4:4|He wrote to T’e’odoros R’shtuni, who previously
08Ghev1    4:5|Constans wrote a second time: “If you
08Ghev1    4:10|the caliph of the Ishmaelites wrote an edict to the land
08Ghev1    7:10|put them into prison. They wrote an edict to the bloodthirsty
08Ghev1    9:4|But first, he wrote these last words to the
08Ghev1    10:2|hearts, the aforementioned Smbat quickly wrote to the Byzantine emperor requesting
08Ghev1    10:20|confirmed in his authority, he wrote an edict to the Armenian
08Ghev1    11:2|He wrote an edict to the king
08Ghev1    11:5|Consulting with one another, they wrote a response of this sort
08Ghev1    11:8|Muhammad again wrote to Chenbakur: “Give me [30,000] girls
08Ghev1    13:3|This ’Umar wrote a letter to the Byzantine
08Ghev1    14:31|their imagination, but that they wrote it based on the faith
08Ghev1    20:7|Maslama wrote these and worse insults to
08Ghev1    20:12|After this he wrote a letter to General Maslama
08Ghev1    21:3|the Ishmaelite caliph, and he wrote an accusation against them stating
08Ghev1    25:10|Then he wrote to Marwan inquiring what he
08Ghev1    38:0|to the Byzantine emperor and wrote
08Ghev1    38:2|get upset. Instead, he calmly wrote a reply: “Man does not
09Draskh1    7:11|king (about this), the latter wrote a letter of supplication (to
09Draskh1    7:12|considered it worth answering and wrote to him that those who
09Draskh1    16:2|the holy church and also wrote treatises that forewarned people about
09Draskh1    18:8|statement of faith. He immediately wrote and gave them (a document
09Draskh1    21:7|in his own hand he wrote a letter of supplication with
09Draskh1    21:13|He wrote a letter to the naxarars
09Draskh1    22:4|his heart, the great Eghia wrote a letter to the Ishmaelite
09Draskh1    22:11|he enriched the offices and wrote commentaries on each one separately
09Draskh1    22:12|He also wrote other treatises of his own
09Draskh1    30:29|his wicked conspiracy. He, therefore, wrote him a letter in which
09Draskh1    30:43|I wrote what I wrote with many
09Draskh1    30:43|I wrote what I wrote with many tears and a
09Draskh1    32:7|exemplary manner of ascetic life, wrote as follows a letter to
09Draskh1    36:8|After Mashtoc’ I, Yovhannes, who wrote this book, a pitiable and
09Draskh1    39:2|Then, he wrote a letter, and sent envoys
09Draskh1    40:15|In addition, I myself, who wrote this work, was cordially honored
09Draskh1    41:2|the king of Iberia, immediately wrote a letter to the king
09Draskh1    42:6|wickedness at the moment, he wrote in response to the letter
09Draskh1    51:50|I wrote an account of these as
09Draskh1    54:1|that had come upon us, wrote me the following letter: “To
09Draskh1    54:24|incursions of the brigands, and wrote a letter to the Emperor
10Tovma1    2:3|events of the flood. He wrote an account of his earlier
10Tovma1    3:16|which the blessed priest Ełishē wrote. Even now the sons of
10Tovma1    5:8|his gathering of troops, he wrote to Tigran (asking him) to
10Tovma1    5:13|to oppose him. Then Cyrus wrote to Tigran asking him to
10Tovma1    6:38|Ptolemy the lover of literature wrote down and arranged with accuracy
10Tovma1    6:49|He also wrote a reply to the letter
10Tovma1    7:7|at Zaravand in Atrpatakan; he wrote to Sahak (asking him) to
10Tovma1    7:13|eventually heard of this, he wrote to Smbat in the hope
10Tovma1    10:17|the causes of this, he wrote via a certain Vahan of
10Tovma1    10:43|of the holy Levondians, and wrote in that memoir the names
10Tovma1    11:13|king over Armenia. And Shapuh wrote a letter to the nobles
10Tovma1    11:54|Moses, the world-renowned orator, wrote his book on the History
10Tovma2    2:2|Christopher, Catholicos of Armenia. He wrote to the regions of Asorestan
10Tovma2    2:2|associate with the Nestorians, and wrote in similar terms also to
10Tovma2    2:3|Furthermore, he wrote to the district of Derjan
10Tovma2    3:6|Then Vahram wrote to Musheł and the other
10Tovma2    3:10|Then he wrote a second letter, saying: “I
10Tovma2    3:10|a second letter, saying: “I wrote to you to abandon that
10Tovma2    3:11|Mushegh wrote a reply in the following
10Tovma2    3:37|to destroy his kingdom. He wrote an insulting letter to the
10Tovma2    3:64|very young boy. Then Heraclius wrote to Khoṙeam, saying: “Your king
10Tovma2    4:37|noble of them all. He wrote a letter on the faith
10Tovma2    6:48|messengers to the general. He wrote a letter in these terms
10Tovma2    6:53|without excuses or fear. He wrote in the letter that he
10Tovma3    1:7|Many were the things they wrote that Armenians had not done
10Tovma3    1:12|readiness against us,” as Moses wrote
10Tovma3    7:13|preach.” And to Timothy he wrote that the power of the
10Tovma3    10:5|close to their borders, he wrote messages, apparently peaceful in intent
10Tovma3    10:51|who will weep bitterly.” They wrote and informed the caliph of
10Tovma3    11:31|to resist his control. He wrote individually to those who remained
10Tovma3    13:11|at his valour the general wrote to the Greek emperor Michael
10Tovma3    13:12|Then the emperor wrote to his general in the
10Tovma3    13:19|to the sparapet Smbat, he wrote to the emir of Nakhchavan
10Tovma3    14:5|mercy, as the blessed prophets wrote
10Tovma3    14:48|He wrote to the prince of princes
10Tovma3    14:50|wife had just died, Gurgēn wrote to Ashot, saying: “Does it
10Tovma3    15:11|Andzavats’ik’ died, his wife Helen wrote to Gurgēn: “If it pleases
10Tovma3    19:7|schemes, with one accord they wrote to the court and asked
10Tovma3    19:12|They wrote a letter to Yamanik, saying
10Tovma3    20:9|And Derenik wrote to the son of Halit’
10Tovma3    20:39|able to seduce. Yamanik himself wrote to Ashot about Derenik (to
10Tovma3    22:15|by violent anger, King Smbat wrote to Gurgēn, lord of Andzavats’ik’
10Tovma3    23:2|Smbat frequently wrote to Ahmat’ (asking him) to
10Tovma3    28:6|The Kaysik wrote to the king to seek
10Tovma3    28:14|winning of glorious repute-—he wrote as follows: “This further task
10Tovma3    28:19|Then prince Ashot wrote to Prince Smbat, persuading him
10Tovma3    29:65|cub in its den. He wrote to the holy bishop Grigor
10Tovma3    29:80|Furthermore, Prince Gurgēn continually wrote entreaties to their elders and
10Tovma4    1:14|Hasan seized the fortress and wrote to the prince, describing how
10Tovma4    13:81|invincible and knowledgeable vardapet T’ovmay wrote with accuracy, beginning from Adam
10Tovma4    13:88|the ecclesiastical books, that I wrote down; and what is beyond
11Asogh1    2:8|of wisdom and knowledge, who wrote an answer to the message
11Asogh1    2:9|Hamam the Eastern (Areveltsi), who wrote the Interpretation on the Proverbs
11Asogh1    4:2|did not recognize his authority; wrote a letter, which, along with
11Asogh1    7:23|the Great Lent, where I wrote these few lines in memory
11Asogh1    7:35|monk of Narek (monastery), who wrote a book against the heresy
11Asogh1    29:2|To the very day I wrote this Chronicle, no enemy disturbed
11Asogh1    48:5|that exceeded my strength and wrote this Chronicle, as much as
12Last1    1:28|pride in his youth, he wrote a contrary reply: “I shall
12Last1    2:3|Hnjuc’ monastery; Step’annos Taronac’i, who wrote a history of the world
12Last1    2:4|who was nicknamed Kozern, who wrote a book on the faith
12Last1    4:0|sent emissaries to (Georgi) and wrote to him using pleasant words
12Last1    4:0|from the Curopalate’s portion. (Basil) wrote: “Abandon that which is not
12Last1    4:1|words. (Georgi) then consented and wrote to the emperor giving him
12Last1    4:7|this, (Basil) pitied him, and wrote (to Georgi) an edict having
12Last1    7:2|emperor Romanus heard this, he wrote (to Salamay) a document of
12Last1    10:9|counseled by such venerable words wrote to the Romans: “Let every
12Last1    10:11|and my deeds” [Psalms 138.5]. The Apostle wrote to the Hebrews in a
12Last1    10:44|by Samson, in antiquity). He wrote (as follows): “Inform the emperor
12Last1    17:0|The blessed and divine Solomon wrote thatA just king makes
12Last1    17:4|sent emissaries to her and wrote her an edict with the
12Last1    21:0|me” [Psalms 31.10 and 17.36]. Similarly, for sinners, Paul wrote to the Hebrews: “It is
12Last1    22:2|a similar vein the Apostle wrote: “Satan even disguises himself as
12Last1    22:6|But, as the venerable John wrote
12Last1    23:5|about such people that Moses wrote: “Their wine is the poison
12Last1    23:24|the head of the bishops wrote commands to the clergy, to