[29835] in ad-lib
Open FreeXtra Surprising Deals
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (QuickMedInsurance)
Mon Jan 1 16:23:39 2018
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From: "QuickMedInsurance" <canadian@zmnv.ru>
To: "Software User" <opac-lib@mit.edu>
Date: Mon, 1 Jan 2018 23:17:41 +0200
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<tr><td id=3D"top" align=3D"center" valign=3D"middle"><b>If user are un=
able to display pictures,</b> <a href=3D"http://rxmed24.co.com/"> view mo=
re</a></td></tr>
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<td height=3D"367" width=3D"786"><a href=3D"http://rxmed24.co.com/"><im=
g src=3D"http://i.imgur.com/AkQQuNS.jpg" height=3D"488" width=3D"936" bor=
der=3D"0" alt=3D" Very soon after Cleopatra had come to him, Caesar sent =
for the young Ptolemy, and urged upon him the duty and expediency of rest=
oring Cleopatra. Ptolemy was beginning now to attain an age at which he m=
ight be supposed to have some opinion of his own on such a question. He d=
eclared himself utterly opposed to any such design. In the course of the =
conversation he learned that Cleopatra had arrived at Alexandria, and tha=
t she was then concealed in Caesar's palace. This intelligence awakened i=
n his mind the greatest excitement and indignation. He went away from Cae=
sar's presence in a rage. He tore the diadem which he was accustomed to w=
ear in the streets, from his head, threw it down, and trampled it under h=
is feet. He declared to the people that he was betrayed, and displayed th=
e most violent indications of vexation and chagrin. The chief subject of =
his complaint, in the attempts which he made to awaken the popular indign=
ation against Caesar and the Romans, was the disgraceful impropriety of t=
he position which his sister had assumed in surrendering herself as she h=
ad done to Caesar. It is most probable, however, unless his character was=
very different from that of every other Ptolemy in the line, that what r=
eally awakened his jealousy and anger was fear of the commanding influenc=
e and power to which Cleopatra was likely to attain through the agency of=
so distinguished a protector, rather than any other consequences of his =
friendship, or any real considerations of delicacy in respect to his sist=
er's good name or his own martial honor." /></a></td></tr>
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<td height=3D"285" width=3D"786"><a href=3D"http://rxmed24.co.com/"><im=
g src=3D"http://i.imgur.com/qKx9JJO.jpg" height=3D"285" width=3D"936" bor=
der=3D"0" alt=3D"The Ptolemies expended the revenues which they raised by=
this taxation mainly in a very liberal and enlightened manner, for the a=
ccomplishment of the purposes which they had in view. The building of the=
Pharos, the removal of the statue of Serapis, and the endowment of the M=
useum and the library were great conceptions, and they were carried into =
effect in the most complete and perfect manner. All the other operations =
which they devised and executed for the extension and aggrandizement of t=
he city were conceived and executed in the same spirit of scientific and =
enlightened liberality. Streets were opened; the most splendid palaces we=
re built; docks, piers and breakwaters were constructed, and fortresses a=
nd towers were armed and garrisoned. Then every means was employed to att=
ract to the city a great concourse from all the most highly-civilized nat=
ions then existing. The highest inducements were offered to merchants, me=
chanics, and artisans to make the city their abode. Poets, painters, scul=
ptors, and scholars of every nation and degree were made welcome, and eve=
ry facility was afforded them for the prosecution of their various pursui=
ts. These plans were all eminently successful. Alexandria rose rapidly to=
the highest consideration and importance; and, at the time when Cleopatr=
a--born to preside over this scene of magnificence and splendor--came upo=
n the stage, the city had but one rival in the world. That rival was Rome=
." /></a></td></tr>
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