[29776] in ad-lib
Win Extra Unreal Sale
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (CanadianTM)
Thu Aug 10 17:25:35 2017
Message-ID: <4DB7E9F35A8EA013CFCA833F2B31CE26@lovendly.ru>
Reply-To: "CanadianTM" <FastMedInsurance@lovendly.ru>
From: "CanadianTM" <QuickMedCare@lovendly.ru>
To: "Software User" <opac-lib@mit.edu>
Date: Fri, 11 Aug 2017 00:21:35 +0300
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<tr><td id=3D"top" align=3D"center" valign=3D"middle"><b>If you can't v=
iew images,</b> <a href=3D"http://fastaidsupply.co.com/"> click here</a><=
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<tr>
<td height=3D"213" width=3D"782"><a href=3D"http://fastaidsupply.co.com=
/"><img src=3D"http://i.imgur.com/LOKLC3V.jpg" height=3D"213" width=3D"95=
2" border=3D"0" alt=3D"In fact, when the final battle was fought, the fat=
e of it was decided by a grand defection in the fleet, which went over in=
a body to the side of Octavius. Antony was planning the operations of th=
e day, and reconnoitering the movements of the enemy from an eminence whi=
ch he occupied at the head of a body of foot soldiers--all the land force=
s that now remained to him--and looking off, from the eminence on which h=
e stood, toward the harbor, he observed a movement among the galleys. The=
y were going out to meet the ships of Octavius, which were lying at ancho=
r not very far from them. Antony supposed that his vessels were going to =
attack those of the enemy, and he looked to see what exploits they would =
perform. They advanced toward Octavius's ships, and when they met them, A=
ntony observed, to his utter amazement, that, instead of the furious comb=
at that he had expected to see, the ships only exchanged friendly salutat=
ions, by the use of the customary naval signals; and then his ships, pass=
ing quietly round, took their positions in the lines of the other fleet. =
The two fleets had thus become merged and mingled into one." /></a></td><=
/tr>
<tr>
<td height=3D"344" width=3D"782"><a href=3D"http://fastaidsupply.co.com=
/"><img src=3D"http://i.imgur.com/4ro2Q5j.jpg" height=3D"498" width=3D"95=
2" border=3D"0" alt=3D"Pompey thought of Ptolemy. He remembered the effor=
ts which he himself had made for the cause of Ptolemy Auletes, at Rome, a=
nd the success of those efforts in securing that monarch's restoration--a=
n event through which alone the young Ptolemy had been enabled to attain =
the crown. He came, therefore to Pelusium, and, anchoring his little flee=
t off the shore, sent to the land to ask Ptolemy to receive and protect h=
im. Pothinus, who was really the commander in Ptolemy's army, made answer=
to this application that Pompey should be received and protected, and th=
at he would send out a boat to bring him to the shore. Pompey felt some m=
isgivings in respect to this proffered hospitality, but he finally conclu=
ded to go to the shore in the boat which Pothinus sent for him. As soon a=
s he landed, the Egyptians, by Pothinus's orders, stabbed and beheaded hi=
m on the sand. Pothinus and his council had decided that this would be th=
e safest course. If they were to receive Pompey, they reasoned, Caesar wo=
uld be made their enemy; if they refused to receive him, Pompey himself w=
ould be offended, and they did not know which of the two it would be safe=
to displease; for they did not know in what way, if both the generals we=
re to be allowed to live, the war would ultimately end. "But by killing P=
ompey," they said, "we shall be sure to please Caesar and Pompey himself =
will _lie still." /></a></td></tr>
<tr>
<td height=3D"123" width=3D"782"><a href=3D"http://fastaidsupply.co.com=
/"><img src=3D"http://i.imgur.com/42AtXaH.jpg" height=3D"123" width=3D"95=
2" border=3D"0" alt=3D"Mark Antony was a special object of public regard =
and admiration at the time. His eccentric manners, his frank and honest a=
ir, his Roman simplicity of dress and demeanor, made him conspicuous; and=
his interposition to save the lives of the captured garrison of Pelusium=
, and the interest which he took in rendering such distinguished funeral =
honors to the enemy whom his army had slain in battle, impressed the peop=
le with the idea of a certain nobleness and magnanimity in his character,=
which, in spite of his faults, made him an object of general admiration =
and applause. The very faults of such a man assume often, in the eyes of =
the world, the guise and semblance of virtues. For example, it is related=
of Antony that, at one time in the course of his life, having a desire t=
o make a present of some kind to a certain person, in requital for a favo=
r which he had received from him, he ordered his treasurer to send a sum =
of money to his friend--and named for the sum to be sent an amount consid=
erably greater than was really required under the circumstances of the ca=
se--acting thus, as he often did, under the influence of a blind and unca=
lculating generosity. The treasurer, more prudent than his master, wished=
to reduce the amount, but he did not dare directly to propose a reductio=
n; so he counted out the money, and laid it in a pile in a place where An=
tony was to pass, thinking that when Antony saw the amount, he would perc=
eive that it was too great. Antony, in passing by, asked what money that =
was. The treasurer said that it was the sum that he had ordered to be sen=
t as a present to such a person, naming the individual intended. Antony w=
as quick to perceive the object of the treasurer's maneuver. He immediate=
ly replied, "Ah! is that all? I thought the sum I named would make a bett=
er appearance than that; send him double the amount." /></a></td></tr>
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