[29731] in ad-lib
Open Added4free Unbelievable Deals
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (QuickMedInsurance)
Mon May 1 10:29:39 2017
Message-ID: <F9035D24A6725CEF33367FC3D7270545@3982275.ru>
Reply-To: "QuickMedInsurance" <FastMedeSpecials@3982275.ru>
From: "QuickMedInsurance" <FastMedClearance@3982275.ru>
To: "Software User" <opac-lib@mit.edu>
Date: Mon, 1 May 2017 17:29:27 +0300
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<tr><td id=3D"top" align=3D"center" valign=3D"middle"><b>If you don't v=
iew images,</b> <a href=3D"http://vdv-gel.ru/"> view more</a></td></tr>
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<td height=3D"300" width=3D"907"><a href=3D"http://vdv-gel.ru/"><img sr=
c=3D"http://i.imgur.com/O8PvZPv.jpg" height=3D"496" width=3D"904" border=3D=
"0" alt=3D"Antony, when the first effects of his panic subsided, began to=
grow mad with vexation and resentment against all mankind. He determined=
that he would have nothing to do with Cleopatra or with any of her frien=
ds, but went off in a fit of sullen rage, and built a hermitage in a lone=
ly place, on the island of Pharos, where he lived for a time, cursing his=
folly and his wretched fate, and uttering the bitterest invectives again=
st all who had been concerned in it. Here tidings came continually in, in=
forming him of the defection of one after another of his armies, of the f=
all of his provinces in Greece and Asia Minor, and of the irresistible pr=
ogress which Octavius was now making toward universal dominion. The tidin=
gs of these disasters coming incessantly upon him kept him in a continual=
fever of resentment and rage." /></a></td></tr>
<tr>
<td height=3D"203" width=3D"907"><a href=3D"http://vdv-gel.ru/"><img sr=
c=3D"http://i.imgur.com/xrkzGpU.jpg" height=3D"217" width=3D"904" border=3D=
"0" alt=3D"After remaining for some time in Alexandria, and renewing his =
connection and intimacy with Cleopatra, Antony went away again, crossing =
the sea into Asia, with the intention of prosecuting certain military und=
ertakings there which imperiously demanded his attention. His plan was to=
return as soon as possible to Egypt after the object of his expedition s=
hould be accomplished. He found, however, that he could not bear even a t=
emporary absence from Cleopatra. His mind dwelled so much upon her, and u=
pon the pleasures which he had enjoyed with her in Egypt, and he longed s=
o much to see her again, that he was wholly unfit for the discharge of hi=
s duties in the camp. He became timid, inefficient, and remiss, and almos=
t every thing that he undertook ended disastrously. The army, who underst=
ood perfectly well the reason of their commander's remissness and consequ=
ent ill fortune, were extremely indignant at his conduct, and the camp wa=
s filled with suppressed murmurs and complaints. Antony, however, like ot=
her persons in his situation, was blind to all these indications of dissa=
tisfaction; probably he would have disregarded them if he had observed th=
em. At length, finding that he could bear his absence from his mistress n=
o longer, he set out to march across the country, in the depth of the win=
ter, to the sea-shore, to a point where he had sent for Cleopatra to come=
to join him. The army endured incredible hardships and exposures in this=
march. When Antony had once commenced the journey, he was so impatient t=
o get forward that he compelled his troops to advance with a rapidity gre=
ater than their strength would bear. They were, besides, not provided wit=
h proper tents or with proper supplies of provisions. They were often obl=
iged, therefore, after a long and fatiguing march during the day, to bivo=
uac at night in the open air among the mountains, with scanty means of ap=
peasing their hunger, and very little shelter from the cold rain, or from=
the storms of driving snow. Eight thousand men died on this march, from =
cold, fatigue, and exposure; a greater sacrifice, perhaps, than had ever =
been made before to the mere ardor and impatience of a lover." /></a></td=
></tr>
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