Flandin and P. Coste, Voyage en Perse (1843-1847); F. [Please select]
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Perse (per [Please select]
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Chardin (Voyage en Perse.) [Please select]
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Here [312]dwelt a beautiful enchantress called Circe, daughter of the sun-god and the sea-nymph Perse. [Please select]
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The Duke of Perse realised this when he compelled his daughter to accept him as her husband. [Please select]
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Moreover, nearly half a pint of the fluid had splashed upon the Duke of Perse's trousers--and they were grey, at that. [Please select]
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At this the Duke of Perse came to his feet again, an angry gleam in his eyes. [Please select]
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Not that Perse was so well beloved, but that he held the destinies of the land in Midas-like fingers. [Please select]
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Then the Duke of Perse resumed his residence in Edelweiss, opening the old palace once more to the world. [Please select]
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Tullis had long since ceased to be a welcome visitor in the home of the Duke of Perse. [Please select]
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And grones of buried ghosts the Heavens did perse; Where Homer's spright did tremble all for 'griefe, And curst th' accesse of that celestial thief. [Please select]
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