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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 18, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Cleopatra or search for Cleopatra in all documents.
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The Daily Dispatch: July 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], Notice to our Subscribers. (search)
The death of Cleopatra.
Octavius now undisputed master of the world, was dreaming of the spleich awaited him in Rome; and the presence of Cleopatra, the renowned Queen of Egypt, to lead in thethe eldest son of Anthony, and also Cæsario, Cleopatra's son by Julius Cæsar, to be put to death.
ng no more from any of the other children of Cleopatra, he treated them all as princes, provided thof rare loveliness.
No one knew better than Cleopatra how to magnify her charms, by tones of softn arms.
How could he treat her cruelly?--Had Cleopatra been nineteen instead of thirty-nine, the devorce, the way might have been made easy for Cleopatra to share the throne of universal empire withmbition proved more powerful than love.
Cleopatra exhausted all her magazines of art — tears, .
After a long interview Octavius left, and Cleopatra reflected in despair that for the first timee, and with singular calmness and fortitude, Cleopatra prepared to die. After taking a bath, she at
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