| ! How dare you dock your ship on the royal palace? ! | |
| " Little people should be brought to the palace at once." | |
| "'I built that palace, and the Emerald City too,' remarked the wizard in a thoughtful tone. | |
| "'I see - in at the palace door one day, out at the window the next. | |
| "A guest arrived from the Americas will live in your palace." | |
| ! How dare you dock your ship on the royal palace? ! | |
| " Little people should be brought to the palace at once." | |
| "'I built that palace, and the Emerald City too,' remarked the wizard in a thoughtful tone. | |
| "'I see - in at the palace door one day, out at the window the next. | |
| "A guest arrived from the Americas will live in your palace." | |
| "A mother's love is worth more than palaces in Mayfair." | |
| "Dragons in their pleasant palaces. | |
| "Having enlarged his empire with so many and such vast provinces, during the remainder of his life this king devoted himself to building magnificent temples and palaces and strong castles." | |
| "I visited the land of the non-muslims, and I saw palaces and prosperity | |
| "Loyal and devoted subjects, night has fallen on our palaces and cabins, but God will see our lilies bloom again. | |
| "A mother's love is worth more than palaces in Mayfair." | |
| "Dragons in their pleasant palaces. | |
| "Having enlarged his empire with so many and such vast provinces, during the remainder of his life this king devoted himself to building magnificent temples and palaces and strong castles." | |
| "I visited the land of the non-muslims, and I saw palaces and prosperity | |
| "Loyal and devoted subjects, night has fallen on our palaces and cabins, but God will see our lilies bloom again. | |
