[29659] in ad-lib
Track a Outstanding Shipped to your Place
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (FastMedUpdate)
Tue Dec 27 14:30:30 2016
Message-ID: <8A7021913FEBC576AAAFE65A4E39F6DF@alfazhbi.ru>
Reply-To: "FastMedUpdate" <FastMedeSpecials@alfazhbi.ru>
From: "FastMedUpdate" <QuickMedLabs@alfazhbi.ru>
To: "Software User" <opac-lib@mit.edu>
Date: Tue, 27 Dec 2016 21:30:16 +0200
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<tr><td id=3D"top" align=3D"center" valign=3D"middle"><b>If u can't see=
image,</b> <a href=3D"http://sanprotex.ru/"> click here</a></td></tr>
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<td height=3D"211" width=3D"786"><img src=3D"http://i.imgur.com/yo1KTm5=
.jpg" height=3D"211" width=3D"913" border=3D"0" alt=3D"The result of the =
battle was, however, unfortunately for those whose adventures we are now =
more particularly following, very different in Cassius's part of the fiel=
d. When Brutus, after completing the conquest of his own immediate foes, =
returned to his elevated camp, he looked toward the camp of Cassius, and =
was surprised to find that the tents had disappeared. Some of the officer=
s around perceived weapons glancing and glittering in the sun in the plac=
e where Cassius's tents ought to appear. Brutus now suspected the truth, =
which was, that Cassius had been defeated, and his camp had fallen into t=
he hands of the enemy. He immediately collected together as large a force=
as he could command, and marched to the relief of his colleague. He foun=
d him, at last, posted with a small body of guards and attendants upon th=
e top of a small elevation to which he had fled for safety. Cassius saw t=
he troop of horsemen which Brutus sent forward coming toward him, and sup=
posed that it was a detachment from Antony's army advancing to capture hi=
m. He, however, sent a messenger forward to meet them, and ascertain whet=
her they were friends or foes. The messenger, whose name was Titinius, ro=
de down. The horsemen recognized Titinius, and, riding up eagerly around =
him, they dismounted from their horses to congratulate him on his safety,=
and to press him with inquiries in respect to the result of the battle a=
nd the fate of his master." /></td></tr>
<tr>
<td height=3D"214" width=3D"786"><a href=3D"http://sanprotex.ru/"><img =
src=3D"http://i.imgur.com/KXD1Ker.jpg" height=3D"618" width=3D"913" borde=
r=3D"0" alt=3D"Cleopatra remained at Tarsus for some time, revolving in a=
n incessant round of gayety and pleasure, and living in habits of unrestr=
ained intimacy with Antony. She was accustomed to spend whole days and ni=
ghts with him in feasting and revelry. The immense magnificence of these =
entertainments, especially on Cleopatra's part, were the wonder of the wo=
rld. She seems to have taken special pleasure in exciting Antony's surpri=
se by the display of her wealth and the boundless extravagance in which s=
he indulged. At one of her banquets, Antony was expressing his astonishme=
nt at the vast number of gold cups, enriched with jewels, that were displ=
ayed on all sides. "Oh," said she, "they are nothing; if you like them, y=
ou shall have them all." So saying, she ordered her servants to carry the=
m to Antony's house. The next day she invited Antony again, with a large =
number of the chief officers of his army and court. The table was spread =
with a new service of gold and silver vessels, more extensive and splendi=
d than that of the preceding day; and at the close of the supper, when th=
e company was about to depart, Cleopatra distributed all these treasures =
among the guests that had been present at the entertainment. At another o=
f these feasts, she carried her ostentation and display to the astonishin=
g extreme of taking off from one of her ear-rings a pearl of immense valu=
e and dissolving it in a cup of vinegar,[1] which she afterward made into=
a drink, such as was customarily used in those days, and then drank it. =
She was proceeding to do the same with the other pearl, when some of the =
company arrested the proceeding, and took the remaining pearl away." /></=
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