[Cleopatra<br> Complete by Georg Ebers]@TWC D-Link book
Cleopatra
Complete

CHAPTER V
34/48

It is only spoiled by having death appear to us as the greatest of misfortunes.

Only the soul which ceases to regard death as a misfortune finds peace.

Whoever knows that thought and feeling end with life will not fear death; for, no matter how many dear and precious things the dead have left here below, their yearning for them has ceased with life.

He declares that providing for the body is the greatest folly, while the Egyptian religion, in which Anubis strove to strengthen her faith, maintained precisely the opposite.
"To a certain degree he succeeded, for his personality exerted a powerful influence over her; and besides, she naturally took great pleasure in mystical, supernatural things, as my brother Straton did in physical strength, and you, Barine, enjoy the gift of song.

You know Anubis by sight.


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