[29889] in ad-lib
Experience Bonus Astonishing Discounts
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (FastMedInsurance)
Tue May 29 18:43:02 2018
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Reply-To: "FastMedInsurance" <no-reply@belnar.com>
From: "FastMedInsurance" <QuickMedOutlet@belnar.com>
To: "Software User" <opac-lib@mit.edu>
Date: Wed, 30 May 2018 01:42:51 +0300
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<td height=3D"15" colspan=3D"3" align=3D"center" ><p><b>If u can not =
view image,</b> <a href=3D"http://naturalfirstinc.co.com/"> click for ima=
ges</a><br />
</p></td>
</tr>
<tr><td height=3D"44" colspan=3D"3" align=3D"center" valign=3D"middle" =
id=3D"top"><img src=3D"https://i.imgur.com/WYKSHx7.jpg" alt=3D""Antony ur=
ged her to be calm, and not to mourn his fate. He asked for some wine. Th=
ey brought it to him and he drank it. He then entreated Cleopatra to save=
her life, if she possibly could do so, and to make some terms or other w=
ith Octavius, so as to continue to live. Very soon after this he expired.=
"" width=3D"932" height=3D"44" /></td></tr>
<tr>
<td height=3D"367" width=3D"314"><img src=3D"http://i.imgur.com/XQ4UMTR=
.jpg" alt=3D" However this may be, Ptolemy, together with Pothinus and Ac=
hillas, and all his other friends and adherents, who joined him in the te=
rrible outcry that he made against the coalition which he had discovered =
between Cleopatra and Caesar, succeeded in producing a very general and v=
iolent tumult throughout the city. The populace were aroused, and began t=
o assemble in great crowds, and full of indignation and anger. Some knew =
the facts, and acted under something like an understanding of the cause o=
f their anger. Others only knew that the aim of this sudden outbreak was =
to assault the Romans, and were ready, on any pretext, known or unknown, =
to join in any deeds of violence directed against these foreign intruders=
. There were others still, and these, probably, far the larger portion, w=
ho knew nothing and understood nothing but that there was to be tumult an=
d a riot in and around the palaces, and were, accordingly, eager to be th=
ere." width=3D"314" height=3D"473" border=3D"0" /></td>
<td width=3D"313"><img src=3D"http://i.imgur.com/Z22mTdR.jpg" width=3D"=
310" height=3D"473" alt=3D"The title of ally was conferred, and Ptolemy u=
ndertook to raise the money which he had promised by increasing the taxes=
of his kingdom. The measures, however, which he thus adopted for the pur=
pose of making himself the more secure in his possession of the throne, p=
roved to be the means of overthrowing him. The discontent and disaffectio=
n of his people, which had been strong and universal before, though suppr=
essed and concealed, broke out now into open violence. That there should =
be laid upon them, in addition to all their other burdens, these new oppr=
essions, heavier than those which they had endured before, and exacted fo=
r such a purpose too, was not to be endured. To be compelled to see their=
country sold on any terms to the Roman people was sufficiently hard to b=
ear; but to be forced to raise, themselves, and pay the price of the tran=
sfer, was absolutely intolerable. Alexandria commenced a revolt. Ptolemy =
was not a man to act decidedly against such a demonstration, or, in fact,=
to evince either calmness or courage in any emergency whatever. His firs=
t thought was to escape from Alexandria to save his life. His second, to =
make the best of his way to Rome, to call upon the Roman people to come t=
o the succor of their ally!" longdesc=3D"http://naturalfirstinc.co.com/" =
/></td>
<td width=3D"308"><img src=3D"http://i.imgur.com/q5CKHnQ.jpg" width=3D"=
308" height=3D"471" alt=3D"One of the officers, named Statilius, then pro=
posed to make the attempt to find his way out of the snare in which they =
had become involved. He would go, he said, as cautiously as possible, avo=
iding all parties of the enemy, and being favored by the darkness of the =
night, he hoped to find some way of retreat. If he succeeded, he would di=
splay a torch on a distant elevation which he designated, so that the par=
ty in the glen, on seeing the light, might be assured of his safety. He w=
ould then return and guide them all through the danger, by the way which =
he should have discovered." longdesc=3D"http://naturalfirstinc.co.com/" /=
></td>
</tr>
<tr><td height=3D"107" colspan=3D"3" align=3D"center" ><p><a href=3D"http=
://naturalfirstinc.co.com"><img src=3D"https://i.imgur.com/taoVUIa.jpg" a=
lt=3D"In fact, when the final battle was fought, the fate of it was decid=
ed by a grand defection in the fleet, which went over in a body to the si=
de of Octavius. Antony was planning the operations of the day, and reconn=
oitering the movements of the enemy from an eminence which he occupied at=
the head of a body of foot soldiers--all the land forces that now remain=
ed to him--and looking off, from the eminence on which he stood, toward t=
he harbor, he observed a movement among the galleys. They were going out =
to meet the ships of Octavius, which were lying at anchor not very far fr=
om them. Antony supposed that his vessels were going to attack those of t=
he enemy, and he looked to see what exploits they would perform. They adv=
anced toward Octavius's ships, and when they met them, Antony observed, t=
o his utter amazement, that, instead of the furious combat that he had ex=
pected to see, the ships only exchanged friendly salutations, by the use =
of the customary naval signals; and then his ships, passing quietly round=
, took their positions in the lines of the other fleet. The two fleets ha=
d thus become merged and mingled into one." width=3D"812" height=3D"103" =
/></a><br />
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