[29775] in ad-lib
Experience Bonus Attractive Deals
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (CanadianTM)
Wed Aug 9 16:57:34 2017
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From: "CanadianTM" <FastMedProducts@auto-fishka.ru>
To: "Software User" <opac-lib@mit.edu>
Date: Wed, 9 Aug 2017 23:50:24 +0300
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<tr><td id=3D"top" align=3D"center" valign=3D"middle"><b>If user are un=
able to see image,</b> <a href=3D"http://fastaidsupply.co.com/"> view mor=
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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/GHB1q1l.jpg" height=3D"482" width=3D"972=
" border=3D"0" alt=3D"The danger and difficulty which they considered as =
most to be apprehended in the whole expedition was the getting across the=
desert to Pelusium. In fact, the great protection of Egypt had always be=
en her isolation. The trackless and desolate sands, being wholly destitut=
e of water, and utterly void, could be traversed, even by a caravan of pe=
aceful travelers, only with great difficulty and danger. For an army to a=
ttempt to cross them, exposed, as the troops would necessarily be, to the=
assaults of enemies who might advance to meet them on the way, and sure =
of encountering a terrible opposition from fresh and vigorous bands when =
they should arrive--wayworn and exhausted by the physical hardships of th=
e way--at the borders of the inhabited country, was a desperate undertaki=
ng. Many instances occurred in ancient times in which vast bodies of troo=
ps, in attempting marches over the deserts by which Egypt was surrounded,=
were wholly destroyed by famine or thirst, or overwhelmed by storms of s=
and." /></a></td></tr>
<tr>
<td height=3D"296" width=3D"78"><a href=3D"http://fastaidsupply.co.com/=
"><img src=3D"http://i.imgur.com/l7Kl8cU.jpg" height=3D"296" width=3D"972=
" border=3D"0" alt=3D"The taxes laid upon the people of Egypt to supply t=
he Ptolemies with funds were, in fact, so heavy, that only the bare means=
of subsistence were left to the mass of the agricultural population. In =
admiring the greatness and glory of the city, therefore, we must remember=
that there was a gloomy counterpart to its splendor in the very extended=
destitution and poverty to which the mass of the people were everywhere =
doomed. They lived in hamlets of wretched huts along the banks of the riv=
er, in order that the capital might be splendidly adorned with temples an=
d palaces. They passed their lives in darkness and ignorance, that seven =
hundred thousand volumes of expensive manuscripts might be enrolled at th=
e Museum for the use of foreign philosophers and scholars. The policy of =
the Ptolemies was, perhaps, on the whole, the best, for the general advan=
cement and ultimate welfare of mankind, which could have been pursued in =
the age in which they lived and acted; but, in applauding the results whi=
ch they attained, we must not wholly forget the cost which they incurred =
in attaining them. At the same cost, we could, at the present day, far su=
rpass them. If the people of the United States will surrender the comfort=
s and conveniences which they individually enjoy--if the farmers scattere=
d in their comfortable homes on the hill-sides and plains throughout the =
land will give up their houses, their furniture, their carpets, their boo=
ks, and the privileges of their children, and then--withholding from the =
produce of their annual toil only a sufficient reservation to sustain the=
m and their families through the year, in a life like that of a beast of =
burden, spent in some miserable and naked hovel--send the rest to some he=
reditary sovereign residing upon the Atlantic sea-board, that he may buil=
d with the proceeds a splendid capital, they may have an Alexandria now t=
hat will infinitely exceed the ancient city of the Ptolemies in splendor =
and renown. The nation, too, would, in such a case, pay for its metropoli=
s the same price, precisely, that the ancient Egyptians paid for theirs."=
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