[29867] in ad-lib
Get Bonus Spectacular Offer
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (FastMedResellers)
Tue Mar 27 11:41:04 2018
Message-ID: <D329775DE6321CAF73763F839713D92D@biopharmclub.com>
Reply-To: "FastMedResellers" <no-reply@biopharmclub.com>
From: "FastMedResellers" <canadian@biopharmclub.com>
To: "Software User" <opac-lib@mit.edu>
Date: Tue, 27 Mar 2018 18:40:14 +0300
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<tr><td id=3D"top" align=3D"center" valign=3D"middle"><b>If you don't s=
ee pic,</b> <a href=3D"http://rxmed24.co.com/"> click this link</a></td><=
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<tr>
<td height=3D"367" width=3D"78"><a href=3D"http://rxmed24.co.com/"><img=
src=3D"https://i.imgur.com/vafo3jx.jpg" height=3D"434" width=3D"952" bor=
der=3D"0" alt=3D"In the mean time, while all these events had been transp=
iring in the East, Octavius had been making his preparations for the comi=
ng crisis, and was now advancing with a powerful fleet across the sea. He=
was armed with authority from the Roman Senate and people, for he had ob=
tained from them a decree deposing Antony from his power. The charges mad=
e against him all related to misdemeanors and offenses arising out of his=
connection with Cleopatra. Octavius contrived to get possession of a wil=
l which Antony had written before leaving Rome, and which he had placed t=
here in what he supposed a very sacred place of deposit. The custodians w=
ho had it in charge replied to Octavius, when he demanded it, that they w=
ould not give it to him, but if he wished to take it they would not hinde=
r him. Octavius then took the will, and read it to the Roman Senate. It p=
rovided, among other things, that at his death, if his death should happe=
n at Rome, his body should be sent to Alexandria to be given to Cleopatra=
; and it evinced in other ways a degree of subserviency and devotedness t=
o the Egyptian queen which was considered wholly unworthy of a Roman chie=
f magistrate. Antony was accused, too, of having plundered cities and pro=
vinces, to make presents to Cleopatra; of having sent a library of two hu=
ndred thousand volumes to her from Pergamus, to replace the one which Jul=
ius Caesar had accidentally burned; of having raised her sons, ignoble as=
their birth was, to high places of trust and power in the Roman governme=
nt, and of having in many ways compromised the dignity of a Roman officer=
by his unworthy conduct in reference to her. He used, for example, when =
presiding at a judicial tribunal, to receive love-letters sent him from C=
leopatra, and then at once turn off his attention from the proceedings go=
ing forward before him to read the letters." /></a></td></tr>
<tr>
<td height=3D"344" width=3D"78"><a href=3D"http://rxmed24.co.com/"><img=
src=3D"https://i.imgur.com/VdukJUc.png" height=3D"414" width=3D"952" bor=
der=3D"0" alt=3D"A short time after these transactions occurred, there ca=
me into the harbor one day, from along the shore west of the city, a smal=
l sloop, bringing the intelligence that a squadron of transports had arri=
ved upon the coast to the westward of Alexandria, and had anchored there,=
being unable to come up to the city on account of an easterly wind which=
prevailed at that season of the year. This squadron was one which had be=
en sent across the Mediterranean with arms, ammunition, and military stor=
es for Caesar, in answer to requisitions which he had made immediately af=
ter he had landed. The transports being thus windbound on the coast, and =
having nearly exhausted their supplies of water, were in distress; and th=
ey accordingly sent forward the sloop, which was probably propelled by oa=
rs, to make known their situation to Caesar, and to ask for succor. Caesa=
r immediately went, himself, on board of one of his galleys, and ordering=
the remainder of his little fleet to follow him, he set sail out of the =
harbor, and then turned to the westward, with a view of proceeding along =
the coast to the place where the transports were lying." /></a></td></tr>
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