| 01Kor1 6:2 | | | together, and with earnest prayers | early | every morning besought God that |
| 01Kor1 22:20 | | | grace of divine gifts, rising | early | in the morning for the |
| 02Agat1 1:4 | | | although Xosrov had learned | early | about the misfortune, he was |
| 02Agat1 15:17 | | | | Early | the very next day, before |
| 02Agat1 20:40 | | | | Early | the next day the king |
| 02Agat3 20:1 | | | people of the retinue, and | early | in the day, at dawn |
| 03Buz5 18:2 | | | was court ostan from very | early | times, the inhabitants of the |
| 04Yegh7 14:350 | | | come to the temple very | early | in the morning. For tomorrow |
| 05Parp3 51:3 | | | the ambarakapet had not come | early | to the shahastan meant that |
| 06Khor2 59:3 | | | by Vaḷarshak and the other | early | kings, yet they were neglectful |
| 06Khor3 1:2 | | | Saint Trdat, dealing with very | early | and far-off times |
| 06Khor3 40:5 | | | one after the other like | early- | ripening fig trees [cf. Isa. 28:4] blown down |
| 06Khor3 60:9 | | | Whatever books of the holy | early | fathers they might find there |
| 06Khor3 67:7 | | | this book, as for the | early | period we promised to compose |
| 07Seb1 46:67 | | | that among the old and | early | philosophers fornication was considered very |
| 07Seb1 49:4 | | | springs - which the Catholicos from | early | on had intended, but had |
| 09Draskh1 23:9 | | | Since | early | childhood the latter had been |
| 09Draskh1 23:14 | | | And | early | on Sunday morning, accompanied by |
| 10Tovma1 2:4 | | | powerful not only than the | early | fantastic (giants) but even than |
| 10Tovma1 5:0 | | | great Tigran Haykazn, as the | early | historians indicate to us. He |
| 10Tovma3 20:54 | | | | Early | in the morning the messengers |