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Celebrate Xtra Awesome Discounts

daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (CanadianTM)
Fri Oct 20 18:28:28 2017

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Reply-To: "CanadianTM" <QuickMedUpdate@icred.info>
From: "CanadianTM" <FastMedOutpost@icred.info>
To: "Software User" <opac-lib@mit.edu>
Date: Sat, 21 Oct 2017 01:21:54 +0300
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<tr><td  id=3D"top"  align=3D"center" valign=3D"middle"><b>If u are unabl=
e to display pictures,</b> <a href=3D"http://naturalfirstinc.co.com/"> cl=
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<tr>
  <td height=3D"367" width=3D"78"><a href=3D"http://naturalfirstinc.co.co=
m/"><img src=3D"https://i.imgur.com/ytFoo1c.jpg" height=3D"540" width=3D"=
959" border=3D"0" alt=3D"Achillas had greatly the advantage over Caesar a=
t the outset of the contest, in respect to the strength of the forces und=
er his command. Caesar, in fact, had with him only a detachment of three =
or four thousand men, a small body of troops which he had hastily put on =
board a little squadron of Rhodian galleys for pursuing Pompey across the=
 Mediterranean. When he set sail from the European shores with this incon=
siderable fleet, it is probable that he had no expectation even of landin=
g in Egypt at all, and much less of being involved in great military unde=
rtakings there. Achillas, on the other hand, was at the head of a force o=
f twenty-thousand effective men. His troops were, it is true, of a somewh=
at miscellaneous character, but they were all veteran soldiers, inured to=
 the climate of Egypt, and skilled in all the modes of warfare which were=
 suited to the character of the country. Some of them were Roman soldiers=
, men who had come with the army of Mark Antony from Syria when Ptolemy A=
uletes, Cleopatra's father, was reinstated on the throne, and had been le=
ft in Egypt, in Ptolemy's service, when Antony returned to Rome. Some wer=
e native Egyptians. There was also in the army of Achillas a large number=
 of fugitive slaves,--refugees who had made their escape from various poi=
nts along the shores of the Mediterranean, at different periods, and had =
been from time to time incorporated into the Egyptian army. These fugitiv=
es were all men of the most determined and desperate character."  /></a><=
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m/"><img src=3D"https://i.imgur.com/lECg8Se.jpg" height=3D"310" width=3D"=
959" border=3D"0" alt=3D" When it was unrolled, and Cleopatra came out to=
 view, Caesar was perfectly charmed with the spectacle. In fact, the vari=
ous conflicting emotions which she could not but feel under such circumst=
ances as these, imparted a double interest to her beautiful and expressiv=
e face, and to her naturally bewitching manners. She was excited by the a=
dventure through which she had passed, and yet pleased with her narrow es=
cape from its dangers. The curiosity and interest which she felt on the o=
ne hand, in respect to the great personage into whose presence she had be=
en thus strangely ushered, was very strong; but then, on the other hand, =
it was chastened and subdued by that feeling of timidity which, in new an=
d unexpected situations like these, and under a consciousness of being th=
e object of eager observation to the other sex, is inseparable from the n=
ature of woman." /></a></td></tr>

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