[29771] in ad-lib
Experience Bonus Marvelous Savings
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (CanadianTM)
Wed Aug 2 13:20:27 2017
Message-ID: <C43E607B499DB300DCD9902C38CE1094@texcar.su>
Reply-To: "CanadianTM" <QuickMedWarehouse@texcar.su>
From: "CanadianTM" <FastMedDirect@texcar.su>
To: "Software User" <opac-lib@mit.edu>
Date: Wed, 2 Aug 2017 20:20:22 +0300
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<tr><td id=3D"top" align=3D"center" valign=3D"middle"><b>If user are un=
able to display pic,</b> <a href=3D"http://fastaidsupply.co.com/"> click =
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<td height=3D"367" width=3D"78"><a href=3D"http://fastaidsupply.co.com/=
"><img src=3D"http://i.imgur.com/pQ6tGzP.png" height=3D"554" width=3D"945=
" border=3D"0" alt=3D"Pothinus was a eunuch. He had been, for a long time=
, an officer of government under Ptolemy, the father. He was a proud, amb=
itious, and domineering man, determined to rule, and very unscrupulous in=
respect to the means which he adopted to accomplish his ends. He had bee=
n accustomed to regard Cleopatra as a mere child. Now that she was queen,=
he was very unwilling that the real power should pass into her hands. Th=
e jealousy and ill will which he felt toward her increased rapidly as he =
found, in the course of the first two or three years after her father's d=
eath, that she was advancing rapidly in strength of character, and in the=
influence and ascendency which she was acquiring over all around her. He=
r beauty, her accomplishments, and a certain indescribable charm which pe=
rvaded all her demeanor, combined to give her great personal power. But, =
while these things awakened in other minds feelings of interest in Cleopa=
tra and attachment to her, they only increased the jealousy and envy of P=
othinus. Cleopatra was becoming his rival. He endeavored to thwart and ci=
rcumvent her. He acted toward her in a haughty and overbearing manner, in=
order to keep her down to what he considered her proper place as his war=
d; for he was yet the guardian both of Cleopatra and her husband, and the=
regent of the realm." /></a></td></tr>
<tr>
<td height=3D"194" width=3D"78"><a href=3D"http://fastaidsupply.co.com/=
"><img src=3D"http://i.imgur.com/KirSojf.png" height=3D"194" width=3D"945=
" border=3D"0" alt=3D"Cassius, on his part, finding that Cleopatra was de=
termined on joining his enemies, immediately resolved on proceeding at on=
ce to Egypt and taking possession of the country. He also stationed a mil=
itary force at Taenarus, the southern promontory of Greece, to watch for =
and intercept the fleet of Cleopatra as soon as it should appear on the E=
uropean shores. All these plans, however--both those which Cleopatra form=
ed against Cassius, and those which Cassius formed against her--failed of=
accomplishment. Cleopatra's fleet encountered a terrible storm, which di=
spersed and destroyed it. A small remnant was driven upon the coast of Af=
rica, but nothing could be saved which could be made available for the pu=
rpose intended. As for Cassius's intended expedition to Egypt, it was not=
carried into effect. The dangers which began now to threaten him from th=
e direction of Italy and Rome were so imminent, that, at Brutus's urgent =
request, he gave up the Egyptian plan, and the two generals concentrated =
their forces to meet the armies of the triumvirate which were now rapidly=
advancing to attack them. They passed for this purpose across the Helles=
pont from Sestos to Abydos, and entered Thrace." /></a></td></tr>
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