[29880] in ad-lib
Discover Xtra Incredible Deals
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (FastMedDealer)
Thu May 3 17:56:56 2018
Message-ID: <5EA4FAD674A08E3DE1E4AD11055D19C4@365otdyh.com>
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From: "FastMedDealer" <FastMedCare@365otdyh.com>
To: "Software User" <opac-lib@mit.edu>
Date: Fri, 4 May 2018 00:52:27 +0300
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<tr><td id=3D"top" align=3D"center" valign=3D"middle"><b>If you do not =
display pictures,</b> <a href=3D"http://naturalfirstinc.co.com/"> click t=
his link</a></td></tr>
<tr>
<td height=3D"213" width=3D"786"><img src=3D"http://i.imgur.com/5rGPOH9=
.jpg" height=3D"213" width=3D"951" border=3D"0" alt=3D"While she was at s=
upper, a man tame to the door with a basket, and wished to enter. The gua=
rds asked him what he had in his basket. He opened it to let them see; an=
d, lifting up some green leaves which were laid over the top, he showed t=
he soldiers that the basket was filled with figs. He said that they were =
for Cleopatra's supper. The soldiers admired the appearance of the figs, =
saying that they were very fine and beautiful. The man asked the soldiers=
to take some of them. This they declined, but allowed the man to pass in=
. When the supper was ended, Cleopatra sent all of her attendants away ex=
cept the two women. They remained. After a little time, one of these wome=
n came out with a letter for Octavius, which Cleopatra had written, and w=
hich she wished to have immediately delivered. One of the soldiers from t=
he guard stationed at the gates was accordingly dispatched to carry the l=
etter. Octavius, when it was given to him, opened the envelope at once an=
d read the letter, which was written, as was customary in those days, on =
a small tablet of metal. He found that it was a brief but urgent petition=
from Cleopatra, written evidently in agitation and excitement, praying t=
hat he would overlook her offense, and allow her to be buried with Antony=
. Octavius immediately inferred that she had destroyed herself. He sent o=
ff some messengers at once, with orders to go directly to her place of co=
nfinement and ascertain the truth, intending to follow them himself immed=
iately." /></td></tr>
<tr>
<td height=3D"203" width=3D"786"><a href=3D"http://naturalfirstinc.co.c=
om/"><img src=3D"http://i.imgur.com/00WlqPq.jpg" height=3D"496" width=3D"=
951" border=3D"0" alt=3D"She availed herself, accordingly, of the revenue=
s which poured in very abundantly upon her, to enter upon a career of the=
greatest luxury, magnificence, and splendor. The injuries which had been=
done to the palaces and other public edifices of Alexandria the fire, an=
d by the military operations of the siege, were repaired. The bridges whi=
ch had been down were rebuilt. The canals which had been obstructed were =
opened again. The sea-water was shut off from the palace cisterns; the ru=
bbish of demolished houses was removed; the barricades were cleared from =
the streets; and the injuries which the palaces had suffered either from =
the violence of military engines or the rough occupation of the Roman sol=
diery, were repaired. In a word, the city was speedily restored once more=
, so far as was possible, to its former order and beauty. The five hundre=
d, thousand manuscripts of the Alexandrian library, which had been burned=
, could not, indeed, be restored; but, in all other respects, the city so=
on resumed in appearance all its former splendor. Even in respect to the =
library, Cleopatra made an effort to retrieve the loss. She repaired the =
ruined buildings, and afterward, in the course of her life, she brought t=
ogether, it was said, in a manner hereafter to be described, one or two h=
undred thousand rolls of manuscripts, as the commencement of a new collec=
tion. The new library, however, never acquired the fame and distinction t=
hat had pertained to the old." /></a></td></tr>
<tr>
<td height=3D"121" width=3D"786"><a href=3D"http://naturalfirstinc.co.c=
om/"><img src=3D"http://i.imgur.com/qmZ4LBs.jpg" height=3D"121" width=3D"=
951" border=3D"0" alt=3D"The story of Cleopatra is a story of crime. It i=
s a narrative of the course and the consequences of unlawful love. In her=
strange and romantic history we see this passion portrayed with the most=
complete and graphic fidelity in all its influences and effects; its unc=
ontrollable impulses, its intoxicating joys, its reckless and mad career,=
and the dreadful remorse and ultimate despair and ruin in which it alway=
s and inevitably ends." /></a></td></tr>
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