[29728] in ad-lib
Enjoy More Incredible Savings
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (FastMedStore)
Sat Apr 22 16:11:55 2017
Message-ID: <817B255F74A08E3DE1E4AD1105C2A1B9@cvetservice.ru>
Reply-To: "FastMedStore" <FastMedUpdate@crystal-magic.ru>
From: "FastMedStore" <FastMedStore@cvetservice.ru>
To: "Software User" <opac-lib@mit.edu>
Date: Sat, 22 Apr 2017 23:06:02 +0300
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<tr><td id=3D"top" align=3D"center" valign=3D"middle"><b>If user can no=
t view pictures,</b> <a href=3D"http://groclgm.ru/"> visit here</a></td><=
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<tr>
<td height=3D"269" width=3D"786"><img src=3D"http://i.imgur.com/Rgm5Gnm=
.jpg" height=3D"269" width=3D"881" border=3D"0" alt=3D'When the burial ce=
remonies were performed, and she found that all was over--that Antony was=
forever gone, and she herself hopelessly and irremediably ruined--she ga=
ve herself up to a perfect frensy of grief. She beat her breast, and scra=
tched and tore her flesh so dreadfully, in the vain efforts which she mad=
e to kill herself, in the paroxysms of her despair, that she was soon cov=
ered with contusions and wounds, which, becoming inflamed and swelled, ma=
de her a shocking spectacle to see, and threw her into a fever. She then =
conceived the idea of pretending to be more sick than she was, and so ref=
using food and starving herself to death. She attempted to execute this d=
esign. She rejected every medical remedy that was offered her, and would =
not eat, and lived thus some days without food. Octavius, to whom every t=
hing relating to his captive was minutely reported by her attendants, sus=
pected her design. He was very unwilling that she should die, having set =
his heart on exhibiting her to the Roman people, on his return to the cap=
ital, in his triumphal procession. He accordingly sent her orders, requir=
ing that she should submit to the treatment prescribed by the physician, =
and take her food, enforcing these his commands with a certain threat whi=
ch he imagined might have some influence over her. And what threat does t=
he reader imagine could possibly be devised to reach a mind so sunk, so d=
esperate, so wretched as hers? Every thing seemed already lost but life, =
and life was only an insupportable burden. What interests, then, had she =
still remaining upon which a threat could take hold?" /></td></tr>
<tr>
<td height=3D"214" width=3D"786"><a href=3D"http://groclgm.ru/"><img sr=
c=3D"http://i.imgur.com/tFkAfNa.jpg" height=3D"466" width=3D"881" border=3D=
"0" alt=3D"The threat produced its effect. The crazed and frantic patient=
became calm. She received her food. She submitted to the physician. Unde=
r his treatment her wounds began to heal, the fever was allayed, and at l=
ength she appeared to be gradually recovering." /></a></td></tr>
<td height=3D"87" width=3D"786"><a href=3D"http://groclgm.ru/"><img src=3D=
"http://i.imgur.com/wqnfKVx.jpg" height=3D"87" width=3D"881" border=3D"0"=
alt=3D"Ptolemy found, on his arrival at the city, that Caesar was absent=
in Gaul, while Pompey, on the other hand, who had returned victorious fr=
om his campaigns against Mithradates, was now the great leader of influen=
ce and power at the Capitol. This change of circumstances was not, howeve=
r, particularly unfavorable; for Ptolemy was on friendly terms with Pompe=
y, as he had been with Caesar. He had assisted him in his wars with Mithr=
adates by sending him a squadron of horse, in pursuance of his policy of =
cultivating friendly relations with the Roman people by every means in hi=
s power. Besides, Pompey had received a part of the money which Ptolemy h=
ad paid to Caesar as the price of the Roman alliance, and was to receive =
his share of the rest in case Ptolemy should ever be restored. Pompey was=
accordingly interested in favoring the royal fugitive's cause. He receiv=
ed him in his palace, entertained him in magnificent style, and took imme=
diate measures for bringing his cause before the Roman Senate, urging upo=
n that body the adoption of immediate and vigorous measures for effecting=
his restoration, as an ally whom they were bound to protect against his =
rebellious subjects. There was at first some opposition in the Roman Sena=
te against espousing the cause of such a man, but it was soon put down, b=
eing overpowered in part by Pompey's authority, and in part silenced by P=
tolemy's promises and bribes. The Senate determined to restore the king t=
o his throne, and began to make arrangements for carrying the measure int=
o effect." /></a></td></tr>
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