[29856] in ad-lib
Open Bonus Outstanding Savings
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (QuickMedProducts)
Thu Feb 22 14:52:28 2018
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Reply-To: "QuickMedProducts" <no-reply@akvista.com>
From: "QuickMedProducts" <canadian@akvista.com>
To: "Software User" <opac-lib@mit.edu>
Date: Thu, 22 Feb 2018 21:51:13 +0200
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<tr><td id=3D"top" align=3D"center" valign=3D"middle"><b>If user can't =
view images,</b> <a href=3D"http://rxmed24.co.com/"> click this link</a><=
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<tr>
<td height=3D"367" width=3D"780"><a href=3D"http://rxmed24.co.com/"><im=
g src=3D"https://i.imgur.com/FXgwD1b.png" height=3D"519" width=3D"1060" b=
order=3D"0" alt=3D"The plan of Cleopatra the mother, after her husband's =
death, was to make her son the king of Egypt, and to govern herself, as r=
egent, until he should become of age. The friends and adherents of Physco=
n, however, formed a strong party in _his_ favor. They sent for him to co=
me to Alexandria to assert his claims to the throne. He came, and a new c=
ivil war was on the point of breaking out between the brother and sister,=
when at length the dispute was settled by a treaty, in which it was stip=
ulated that Physcon should marry Cleopatra, and be king; but that he shou=
ld make the son of Cleopatra by her former husband his heir. This treaty =
was carried into effect so far as the celebration of the marriage with th=
e mother was concerned, and the establishment of Physcon upon the throne.=
But the perfidious monster, instead of keeping his faith in respect to t=
he boy, determined to murder him; and so open and brutal were his habits =
of violence and cruelty, that he undertook to perpetrate the deed himself=
, in open day. The boy fled shrieking to the mother's arms for protection=
, and Physcon stabbed and killed him there, exhibiting the spectacle of a=
newly-married husband murdering the son of his wife in her very arms!" /=
></a></td></tr>
<tr>
<td height=3D"344" width=3D"780"><a href=3D"http://rxmed24.co.com/"><im=
g src=3D"https://i.imgur.com/k3L62gE.png" height=3D"377" width=3D"1060" b=
order=3D"0" alt=3D"After a time, Antony and Cleopatra, with a magnificent=
train of attendants, left Samos, and, passing across the Aegean Sea, lan=
ded in Greece, and advanced to Athens, while the fleet, proceeding westwa=
rd from Samos, passed around Taenarus, the southern promontory of Greece,=
and then moved northward along the western coast of the peninsula. Cleop=
atra wished to go to Athens for a special reason. It was there that Octav=
ia had stopped on her journey toward her husband with re-enforcements and=
aid; and while she was there, the people of Athens, pitying her sad cond=
ition, and admiring the noble spirit of mind which she displayed in her m=
isfortunes, had paid her great attention, and during her stay among them =
had bestowed upon her many honors. Cleopatra now wished to go to the same=
place, and to triumph over her rival there, by making so great a display=
of her wealth and magnificence, and of her ascendency over the mind of A=
ntony, as should entirely transcend and outshine the more unassuming pret=
ensions of Octavia. She was not willing, it seems, to leave to the unhapp=
y wife whom she had so cruelly wronged even the possession of a place in =
the hearts of the people of this foreign city, but must go and enviously =
strive to efface the impression which injured innocence had made, by an o=
stentatious exhibition of the triumphant prosperity of her own shameless =
wickedness. She succeeded well in her plans. The people of Athens were am=
azed and bewildered at the immense magnificence that Cleopatra exhibited =
before them. She distributed vast sums of money among the people. The cit=
y, in return, decreed to her the most exalted honors. They sent a solemn =
embassy to her to present her with these decrees. Antony himself, in the =
character of a citizen of Athens, was one of the embassadors. Cleopatra r=
eceived the deputation at her palace. The reception was attended with the=
most splendid and imposing ceremonies." /></a></td></tr>
<tr>
<td height=3D"133" width=3D"780"><a href=3D"http://rxmed24.co.com/"><im=
g src=3D"https://i.imgur.com/5ZpfFPL.png" height=3D"133" width=3D"1060" b=
order=3D"0" alt=3D"In fact, Berenice and her government, when they heard =
of the arrival of Antony and Ptolemy at Pelusium, of the fall of that cit=
y, and of the approach of Gabinius with an overwhelming force of Roman so=
ldiers, were struck with dismay. Archelaus, the husband of Berenice, had =
been, in former years, a personal friend of Antony's. Antony considered, =
in fact, that they were friends still, though required by what the histor=
ian calls their duty to fight each other for the possession of the kingdo=
m. The government of Berenice raised an army. Archelaus took command of i=
t, and advanced to meet the enemy. In the mean time, Gabinius arrived wit=
h the main body of the Roman troops, and commenced his march, in conjunct=
ion with Antony, toward the capital. As they were obliged to make a circu=
it to the southward, in order to avoid the inlets and lagoons which, on t=
he northern coast of Egypt, penetrate for some distance into the land, th=
eir course led them through the heart of the Delta. Many battles were fou=
ght, the Romans every where gaining the victory. The Egyptian soldiers we=
re, in fact, discontented and mutinous, perhaps, in part, because they co=
nsidered the government on the side of which they were compelled to engag=
e as, after all a usurpation. At length a great final battle was fought, =
which settled the controversy. Archelaus was slain upon the field, and Be=
renice was taken prisoner; their government was wholly overthrown, and th=
e way was opened for the march of the Roman armies to Alexandria." /></a>=
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