04Yegh2 8:177 | | | we no longer believe in | fables | but are pupils of the |
06Khor1 3:13 | | | it superfluous to repeat the | fables | of pagans concerning the beginnings |
06Khor1 6:2 | | | change these true accounts into | fables | |
06Khor1 6:10 | | | He also said many other | fables | about him, which are inapposite |
06Khor1 6:16 | | | else considers these to be | fables | or whether he reckons them |
06Khor1 18:4 | | | Furthermore the | fables | of our own land confirm |
06Khor1 18:5 | | | But if you delight in | fables: “ | Semiramis turned into stone before |
06Khor1 32:7 | | | Tiran, Vahagn, of whom the | fables | of our land say: Heaven |
06Khor1 34:1 | | | From the | Fables | of the Persians Concerning Biurasp |
06Khor1 34:2 | | | in the obscene and ridiculous | fables | of Biurasp Azhdahak; and why |
06Khor1 34:5 | | | have you of these false | fables; | what use are these senseless |
06Khor1 34:6 | | | Surely, they are not Greek | fables, | noble and polished and meaningful |
06Khor1 34:25 | | | The one whom in their | fables | they call “the child of |
06Khor2 7:13 | | | I omit the nonsensical | fables | that are recounted in Hadamakert |
06Khor2 24:13 | | | ancient tales and old wives’ | fables, | putting ourselves out to be |
06Khor2 50:11 | | | rehearse, as they sing their | fables, | in the following way: Noble |
06Khor2 50:15 | | | they also sing in their | fables | about the wedding: A shower |
06Khor2 54:6 | | | sing of this in their | fables, | they say a certain Domet |
06Khor2 65:4 | | | which they say in the | fables: | Vardgēs as a child left |
06Khor2 70:1 | | | What are the | fables | about the Pahlavik’ |
06Khor2 70:3 | | | out the nonsense of their | fables | |
06Khor2 70:4 | | | us now to repeat the | fables | concerning the dream of Papag |
06Khor2 73:3 | | | the Persians have composed myriad | fables | about him, to the effect |
08Ghev1 10:19 | | | a narrator of legends and | fables | |
10Tovma1 1:72 | | | here no further on their | fables. | It is not fire emerging |
10Tovma1 2:0 | | | and the Babylonians and their | fables | |
10Tovma1 2:2 | | | ago. Likewise, there are other | fables, | that a book was written |
10Tovma1 2:3 | | | in order to explain the | fables | |
10Tovma1 3:32 | | | up other (tales) from these | fables | and similar motiveless stories according |
10Tovma3 7:25 | | | not follow the tellers of | fables | or walk the untrodden path |
10Tovma4 7:2 | | | from reports of others as | fables | elaborated from fictitious accounts; but |