"[They] hold themselves together; restrain themselves; contain themselves"
It is an expression for, 'such is life'
'per se' in latin and means 'by itself' or 'of itself' = inherentlyPer se is not a term that will have a literal definition but this is closest way to "describe" Per Se. It is used after a group of words to ensure that you, the writer/speaker, knows the clause that comes before Per Se is not true or not to be taken seriously word for word. You are telling the reader/listener that you dont take that clause literally either. Basically, it shows that the previous phrase was similar to an expression. Or, it could mean that the previous phrase was an exaggeration, expression, or sarcasm.
by himself/essentially/in itself (from the Latin)
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with the Latin trivia now? Alright, so "perpol" isn't a Latin expression. Maybe you meant "per se," which means "by itself" or "in itself." But hey, if "perpol" becomes a thing, I'll take credit for it!
Himself; or by himself/herself/itself/themselves.
Translation 1: (expression) Love is not explained, it is experienced. Translation 2: (literal) Love does not explain itself, it is felt.
It should be "miserere nobis" = "Have mercy on us"
It is an expression that implies/means "it has gotten together" "things are going" ""it has started" ie Ya se armo la fiesta "the party is going" Ya se armo la pelea "The fight has started"
There are no 'base camps' per se on the Antarctic continent -- if you mean a place where people prepare to summit a large mountain.There are, however, many research stations on the Antarctic continent.
intrinsically evil (Latin)
"Sac pa se" is a common Haitian Creole expression that translates to "What's up" or "What's going on" in English. It is often used as a casual greeting or as a way to check in with someone.
is reads In which continent is the France,( la réponse est l'Europe )( the answer is Europe )