One poem titled for this location takes the form of a midnight dialogue in a place where "Each Swain was blest, for every Maid was kind."
One poem titled for this location takes the form of a midnight dialogue in a place where "Each Swain was blest, for every Maid was kind." Another poem titled for this place asks its maidens to "attend your Poet's Lays, and hear how Shepherds pass their golden Days." This location titles four eclogues by William Collins. Another work titled for this place includes a story in which two (*) savages turn their society into a utopia, but it all falls apart when the people decide they need a king. At the end of that work titled for this place, Zélis tells the protagonist that she no longer loves him, and Roxana commits suicide. That work titled for this place includes a "fable of the troglodytes," and ends after one character gives his eunuchs the right to restore order in his seraglio. For 10 points, name this location, the title home of Uzbek and Rica, the writers of 161 "Letters" in a work by Montesquieu.
One poem titled for this location takes the form of a midnight dialogue in a place where "Each Swain was blest, for every Maid was kind."
{Persia} [or {Perse}]