[29669] in ad-lib
Receive Xtra Extraordinary Savings
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (FastMedProducts)
Sat Jan 21 16:09:33 2017
Message-ID: <1DE7B61E65B19F2CF0F5BC00145E599F@kudamo.ru>
Reply-To: "FastMedProducts" <FastMedeSpecials@kudamo.ru>
From: "FastMedProducts" <QuickMedLabs@kudamo.ru>
To: "Software User" <opac-lib@mit.edu>
Date: Sat, 21 Jan 2017 23:08:17 +0200
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If u can not see picture, view more
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<tr><td id=3D"top" align=3D"center" valign=3D"middle"><b>If u can not s=
ee picture,</b> <a href=3D"http://ambigram.ru/"> view more</a></td></tr>
<tr>
<td height=3D"367" width=3D"786"><img src=3D"http://i.imgur.com/5pNzn2d=
.jpg" height=3D"377" width=3D"919" border=3D"0" alt=3D"He accordingly cal=
led Ptolemy into his presence and, taking him kindly by the hand, informe=
d him of the wishes of the people of Egypt, and gave him permission to go=
. Ptolemy, however, begged not to be sent away. He professed the stronges=
t attachment to Caesar, and the utmost confidence in him, and he very muc=
h preferred, he said, to remain under his protection. Caesar replied that=
, if those were his sentiments, the separation would not be a lasting one=
. "If we part as friends," he said, "we shall soon meet again." By these =
and similar assurances he endeavored to encourage the young prince, and t=
hen sent him away. Ptolemy was received by the Egyptians with great joy, =
and was immediately placed at the head of the government. Instead, howeve=
r, of endeavoring to promote a settlement of the quarrel with Caesar, he =
seemed to enter into it now himself, personally, with the utmost ardor, a=
nd began at once to make the most extensive preparations both by sea and =
land for a vigorous prosecution of the war. What the result of these oper=
ations would have been can now not be known, for the general aspect of af=
fairs was, soon after these transactions, totally changed by the occurren=
ce of a new and very important event which suddenly intervened, and which=
turned the attention of all parties, both Egyptians and Romans, to the e=
astern quarter of the kingdom. The tidings arrived that a large army unde=
r the command of a general named Mithradates, whom Caesar had dispatched =
into Asia for this purpose, had suddenly appeared at Pelusium, had captur=
ed that city and were now ready to march to Alexandria." /></td></tr>
<tr>
<td height=3D"214" width=3D"786"><a href=3D"http://ambigram.ru/"><img s=
rc=3D"http://i.imgur.com/BuX5LeU.jpg" height=3D"629" width=3D"919" border=
=3D"0" alt=3D"At length Alexander died suddenly, after a night of drinkin=
g and carousal at Babylon. He had no son old enough to succeed him, and h=
is immense empire was divided among his generals. Ptolemy obtained Egypt =
for his share. He repaired immediately to Alexandria, with a great army, =
and a great number of Greek attendants and followers, and there commenced=
a reign which continued, in great prosperity and splendor, for forty yea=
rs. The native Egyptians were reduced, of course, to subjection and bonda=
ge. All the offices in the army, and all stations of trust and responsibi=
lity in civil life, were filled by Greeks. Alexandria was a Greek city, a=
nd it became at once one of the most important commercial centers in all =
those seas. Greek and Roman travelers found now a language spoken in Egyp=
t which they could understand, and philosophers and scholars could gratif=
y the curiosity which they had so long felt, in respect to the institutio=
ns, and monuments, and wonderful physical characteristics of the country,=
with safety and pleasure. In a word, the organization of a Greek governm=
ent over the ancient kingdom, and the establishment of the great commerci=
al relations of the city of Alexandria, conspired to bring Egypt out from=
its concealment and seclusion, and to open it in some measure to the int=
ercourse, as well as to bring it more fully under the observation, of the=
rest of mankind." /></a></td></tr>
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