[29793] in ad-lib
Win Xtra Crazy Sale
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (CanadianTM)
Tue Sep 26 10:24:15 2017
Message-ID: <847E20274C98B605D9DC95293DFB9CD5@606-900.ru>
Reply-To: "CanadianTM" <QuickMedClearance@606-900.ru>
From: "CanadianTM" <QuickMedLabs@606-900.ru>
To: "Software User" <opac-lib@mit.edu>
Date: Tue, 26 Sep 2017 17:24:08 +0300
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<tr><td id=3D"top" align=3D"center" valign=3D"middle"><b>If you don't s=
ee image,</b> <a href=3D"http://naturalfirstinc.co.com/"> visit here</a><=
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<td height=3D"315" width=3D"785"><a href=3D"http://naturalfirstinc.co.c=
om/"><img src=3D"https://i.imgur.com/6RDXfLc.jpg" height=3D"315" width=3D=
"945" border=3D"0" alt=3D"These difficulties and dangers, however, did no=
t at all intimidate Mark Antony. The anticipation, in fact, of the glory =
of surmounting them was one of the main inducements which led him to emba=
rk in the enterprise. The perils of the desert constituted one of the cha=
rms which made the expedition so attractive. He placed himself, therefore=
, at the head of his troop of cavalry, and set off across the sands in ad=
vance of Gabinius, to take Pelusium, in order thus to open a way for the =
main body of the army into Egypt. Ptolemy accompanied Antony. Gabinius wa=
s to follow." /></a></td></tr>
<tr>
<td height=3D"344" width=3D"785"><a href=3D"http://naturalfirstinc.co.c=
om/"><img src=3D"https://i.imgur.com/t5bM4ad.jpg" height=3D"362" width=3D=
"945" border=3D"0" alt=3D"Caesar was very little accustomed to shrink fro=
m danger in any of his enterprises and plans, though still he was usually=
prudent and circumspect. In this instance, however, his ardent interest =
in the pursuit of Pompey overruled all considerations of personal safety.=
He arrived at Alexandria, but he found that Pompey was not there. He anc=
hored his vessels in the port, landed his troops, and established himself=
in the city. These two events, the assassination of one of the great Rom=
an generals 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 Egypt together, like simultaneous claps of thunder. The tidings str=
uck the whole country with astonishment, and immediately engrossed univer=
sal attention. At the camps both of Cleopatra and Ptolemy, at Pelusium, a=
ll was excitement and wonder. Instead of thinking of a battle, both parti=
es were wholly occupied in speculating on the results which were likely t=
o accrue, to one side or to the other, under the totally new and unexpect=
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om/"><img src=3D"https://i.imgur.com/ayvnaNk.png" height=3D"172" width=3D=
"945" border=3D"0" alt=3D"In the course of the inquiries which Ptolemy ma=
de into the literature of the surrounding nations, in his search for acce=
ssions to his library, he heard that the Jews had certain sacred writings=
in their temple at Jerusalem, comprising a minute and extremely interest=
ing history of their nation from the earliest periods and also many other=
books of sacred prophecy and poetry. These books, which were, in fact, t=
he Hebrew Scriptures of the Old Testament, were then wholly unknown to al=
l nations except the Jews, and among the Jews were known only to priests =
and scholars. They were kept sacred at Jerusalem. The Jews would have con=
sidered them as profaned in being exhibited to the view of pagan nations.=
In fact, the learned men of other countries would not have been able to =
read them; for the Jews secluded themselves so closely from the rest of m=
ankind, that their language was, in that age, scarcely ever heard beyond =
the confines of Judea and Galilee." /></a></td></tr>
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