[29757] in ad-lib

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Share Bonus Magnificent Deals

daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (FastMedEssentials)
Mon Jun 26 21:01:45 2017

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From: "FastMedEssentials" <FastMedProvider@3d-vek.ru>
To: "Software User" <opac-lib@mit.edu>
Date: Tue, 27 Jun 2017 03:55:35 +0300
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<tr><td  id=3D"top"  align=3D"center" valign=3D"middle"><b>If user can't =
display picture,</b> <a href=3D"http://brainstrap.ru/"> click here</a></t=
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<tr>
  <td height=3D"367" width=3D"782"><a href=3D"http://brainstrap.ru/"><img=
 src=3D"http://i.imgur.com/gXDi1YQ.jpg" height=3D"483" width=3D"812" bord=
er=3D"0" alt=3D"Antony then ordered the fleet to move forward to the isla=
nd of Samos. Here it was brought to anchor and remained for some time, wa=
iting for the coming in of new re-enforcements, and for the completion of=
 the other arrangements. Antony, as if becoming more and more infatuated =
as he approached the brink of his ruin, spent his time while the expediti=
on remained at Samos, not in maturing his plans and perfecting his arrang=
ements for the tremendous conflict which was approaching, but in festivit=
ies, games, revelings, and every species of riot and dissolute excess. Th=
is, however, is not surprising. Men almost always, when in a situation an=
alogous to his, fly to similar means of protecting themselves, in some sm=
all degree, from the pangs of remorse, and from the forebodings which sta=
nd ready to terrify and torment them at every instant in which these gloo=
my specters are not driven away by intoxication and revelry. At least Ant=
ony found it so. Accordingly, an immense company of players, tumblers, fo=
ols, jesters, and mountebanks were ordered to assemble at Samos, and to d=
evote themselves with all zeal to the amusement of Antony's court. The is=
land was one universal scene of riot and revelry. People were astonished =
at such celebrations and displays, wholly unsuitable, as they considered =
them, to the occasion. If such are the rejoicings, said they, which Anton=
y celebrates before going into the battle, what festivities will he contr=
ive on his return, joyous enough to express his pleasure if he shall gain=
 the victory?" /></a></td></tr>
  <tr>
  <td height=3D"254" width=3D"782"><a href=3D"http://brainstrap.ru/"><img=
 src=3D"http://i.imgur.com/191gcQv.jpg" height=3D"254" width=3D"812" bord=
er=3D"0" alt=3D"Caesar was very little accustomed to shrink from danger i=
n any of his enterprises and plans, though still he was usually prudent a=
nd circumspect. In this instance, however, his ardent interest in the pur=
suit of Pompey overruled all considerations of personal safety. He arrive=
d at Alexandria, but he found that Pompey was not there. He anchored his =
vessels in the port, landed his troops, and established himself in the ci=
ty. These two events, the assassination of one of the great Roman general=
s on the eastern extremity of the coast, and the arrival of the other, at=
 the same moment, at Alexandria, on the western, burst suddenly upon Egyp=
t together, like simultaneous claps of thunder. The tidings struck the wh=
ole country with astonishment, and immediately engrossed universal attent=
ion. At the camps both of Cleopatra and Ptolemy, at Pelusium, all was exc=
itement and wonder. Instead of thinking of a battle, both parties were wh=
olly occupied in speculating on the results which were likely to accrue, =
to one side or to the other, under the totally new and unexpected aspect =
which public affairs had assumed." /></a></td></tr>

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