[111901] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
Replace Your Old Shower in Just 1 day - It's Easy and Affordable
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (One Day Bathroom Renovation)
Sat Dec 1 07:23:39 2018
Date: Sat, 1 Dec 2018 13:09:59 +0100
From: "One Day Bathroom Renovation" <enlightenment@supermatchnew.icu>
Reply-To: "One Day Bathroom Renovation" <enlightenment@supermatchnew.icu>
To: <mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu>
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Replace Your Old Shower in Just 1 day - It's Easy and Affordable
http://supermatchnew.icu/clk.2_11248_10617_97606_3050_5899_0300_efd59d47
http://supermatchnew.icu/clk.20_11248_10617_97606_3050_5899_0300_60cab724
alneum or balineum, derived from the Greek βαλανεῖον signifies, in its primary sense, a bath or bathing-vessel, such as most persons of any consequence among the Romans possessed in their own houses, and hence the chamber which contained the bath, which is also the proper translation of the word balnearium. The diminutive balneolum is adopted by Seneca to designate the bathroom of Scipio, in the villa at Liternum, and is expressly used to characterize the modesty of republican manners as compared with the luxury of his own times. But when the baths of private individuals became more sumptuous, and comprised many rooms, instead of the one small chamber described by Seneca, the plural balnea or balinea was adopted, which still, in correct language, had reference only to the baths of private persons. Thus Cicero terms the baths at the villa of his brother Quintus balnearia.\\r\\n\\r\\nBalneae and balineae, which according to Varro have no singular number, were the public baths. But this accuracy of diction is neglected by many of the subsequent writers, and particularly by the poets, amongst whom balnea is not uncommonly used in the plural number to signify the public baths, since the word balneae could not be introduced in a hexameter verse. Pliny also, in the same sentence, makes use of the neuter plural balnea for public, and of balneum for a private bath.\\r\\n\\r\\nThermae (Greek: Θέρμαι, Thermai, \\\"springs, baths\\\", from the Greek adjective thermos, \\\"\\\") meant properly warm springs, or baths of warm water; but came to be applied to those magnificent edifices which grew up under the empire, in place of the simple balneae of the republic, and which comprised within their range of buildings all the appurtenan
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<h2 style="border:solid 2px #000000;color:#9108CA;padding:5px;background-color:#753A00"><a href="http://supermatchnew.icu/clk.2_11248_10617_97606_3050_5899_0300_efd59d47" style="color:#ffffff;text-decoration:none;">Replace Your Old Shower in Just 1 day - It's Easy and Affordable</a></h2>
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<span style="font-size:4px;color:#ffffff;">alneum or balineum, derived from the Greek βαλανεῖον signifies, in its primary sense, a bath or bathing-vessel, such as most persons of any consequence among the Romans possessed in their own houses, and hence the chamber which contained the bath, which is also the proper translation of the word balnearium. The diminutive balneolum is adopted by Seneca to designate the bathroom of Scipio, in the villa at Liternum, and is expressly used to characterize the modesty of republican manners as compared with the luxury of his own times. But when the baths of private individuals became more sumptuous, and comprised many rooms, instead of the one small chamber described by Seneca, the plural balnea or balinea was adopted, which still, in correct language, had reference only to the baths of private persons. Thus Cicero terms the baths at the villa of his brother Quintus balnearia.\\r\\n\\r\\nBalneae and balineae, which according to Varro have no singular number, were the public baths. But this accuracy of diction is neglected by many of the subsequent writers, and particularly by the <a href="http://supermatchnew.icu/clk.0_11248_10617_97606_3050_5899_0300_65b6a1c1"><img src="http://supermatchnew.icu/3a9f43e690c569d86a.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.supermatchnew.icu/clk.14_11248_10617_97606_3050_5899_0300_e238ff0e" width="1" /></a>poets, amongst whom balnea is not uncommonly used in the plural number to signify the public baths, since the word balneae could not be introduced in a hexameter verse. Pliny also, in the same sentence, makes use of the neuter plural balnea for public, and of balneum for a private bath.\\r\\n\\r\\nThermae (Greek: Θέρμαι, Thermai, \\\"springs, baths\\\", from the Greek adjective thermos, \\\"\\\") meant properly warm springs, or baths of warm water; but came to be applied to those magnificent edifices which grew up under the empire, in place of the simple balneae of the republic, and which comprised within their range of buildings all the appurtenan</span></center>
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