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  1. 65310545 - not-logged-in-e3f529490692198ef169
  2. 65313739 - Preacher357
  3. WINNER - 65313928 - not-logged-in-b984afaaa6a9211782cc
  4. 65364441 - blanchg
  5. 65377503 - Rumiiu

65310545 - not-logged-in-e3f529490692198ef169

(19-5-48) 11 mansel road Wimbledon WEDNESDAY

Dearest Sylvia:

Many thanks for your letter. The critic in me more than the poet was appealed to by your polemics. The only bit that seems to me answerable is about your insecurity. Your feeling of insecurity, I should say, and prefer to say.
'So precarious is the intimacy which suspends solitude, that when talking to a dwarf whom I encountered in the deserted foyer of a derelict hotel, we decided to collaborate on a study of the erotic fallacy. Like a rope, linking two oceans liners steaming on parallel courses, which will snap at the slightest divergence of either vessel, is the bond of what is popularly called love'.

Now that quotation is from a group of prose-poems that I wrote two summers ago and it is typical of my old attitude which also produces the Atumn poem you already know. If you compare it with any of the poems i have written since I have loved you, even the slightest of them, and you have them all, you will see the difference, the re-orientation you have caused. You must see that where I am concerned you have no need for anxiety at all. Really my only fear is that my devotion may become boring.

My chances of passing the exam can be gauged by the fact that I have not heard of Stanislas' works at Nancy. However I shall console myself by writing poems in the exam. about a fellow student. I must assure you that your view of Mother's attitude toward me is very wrong and that it was necessary to get you out of mother's mind quickly. From Molly I heard there is even possibility of disinheritance if anything serious ...&c.

I enjoyed the lecture yesterday. That may mean something.

I will meet at the bus station, Friday.

I love you

65313739 - Preacher357

[19-5-48]
Wednesday 11 mansel road
Wimbledon
Dearest Sylvia:

Many thanks for your letter. The critic in me more
than the poet was appealed to by your polemics. The only
bit that seems to me answerable is about your insecurity.
Your feeling on insecurity, I should say, and prefer to say.

'So precarious is the intimacy which suspends solitude,

that when talking to a dwarf whom I encountered in the des-

erted foyer of a derelict hotel, we decided to collaborate

on a study of the erotic fallacy. Like a rope, linking

two oceans liners steaming on parallel courses, which will

snap at the slightest divergence of either vessel, in the

bodn of what is popularly called love'.

Now that quotation is from a group of prose-poems that I
wrote two summers ago and it is typical of my old attitue
which also produced the Autumn poem you already know. If
you compare it with any of the poems I have written since
I have loved you , even the slightest of them, and you have
them all, you will see the difference, the re-orientation
you have caused. You must see that where I am concerned
you have no need for anxiety at all. Really my only fear
is that my devotion may become boring.

My chances of passing the exam can be gauged by the fact
that I have not heard of Stanislas' works at Nancy. How-
ever I shall console myself by writing poems in the exam,
about a fellow student.

I must assure you that your view of Mother's attitude to-
ward me is very wrong and that it was necessary to get you
out of mother's mind quickly. From Molly I heard there is
even possibility of disinheritance if anything serious...

I enjoyed the lecture yesterday. That may mean something.

I will meet you at the bus station, Friday.

I love you

Lawrence

WINNER - 65313928 - not-logged-in-b984afaaa6a9211782cc

[19-5-48] Wednesday 11 mansel road Wimbledon

Dearest Sylvia:

Many thanks for your leter. The critic in me more than the poet was appealed to by your polemics. The only bit that seems to me answerable is about your insecurity. Your feeling of insecurity, I should say, and prefer to say.

'So precarious is the intimacy which suspends solitude,

that when talking to a dwarf whom I encountered in the des-

erted foyer of a derelict hotel, we decided to collaborate

on a study of the erotic fallacy. Like a rope, linking

two oceans liners steaming on parallel courses, which will

snap at the slightest divergence of either vessel, is the

bond of what is popularly called love'.

Now that quotation is from a group of prose-poems that I wrote two summers ago and it is typical of my old attitude which also produced the Autumn poem you already know. If you compare it with any of the poems I have written since I have loved you, even the slightest of them, and you have them all, you will see the difference, the re-orientation you have caused. You must see that where I am concerned you have noneed for anxiety at all. Really my only fear is that my devotion may become boring.

My chances of passing the exam can be gauged by the fact that I have not heard of Stanislas' works at Nancy. However I shall console myself by writing poems in the exam. about a fellow student.

I must assure you that your view of Mother's attitude to-ward me is very wrong and that it was necessary to get you out of mother's mind quickly. From Molly I heard there is even possibility of disinheritance if anything serious ...&c.

I enjoyed the lecture yesterday. That may mean something.

I will meet you at the bus station, Friday.

I love you, Lawrence

65364441 - blanchg

[19-5-48] Wednesday 11 Mansel Road Wimbledon

Dearest Sylvia:

Many thanks for your letter. The critic in me more than the poet was appealed to by your polemics. The only bit that seems to me answerable is about your insecurity. Your feeling of insecurity, I should say, and prefer to say.

'So precarious is the intimacy which suspends solitude, that when talking to a dwarf whom I encountered in the deserted foyer of a derelict hotel, we decided to collaborate on a study of the erotic fallacy. Like a rope, linking two ocean liners steaming on parallel courses, which will snap at the slightest divergence of either vessel, is the bond of what is popularly called love'.

Now that quotation is from a group of prose-poems that I wrote two summers ago and it is typical of my old attitude which also produced the Autumn poem you already know. If you compare it with any of the poems I have written since I have loved you, even the slightest of them, and you have them all, you will see the difference, the re-orientation you have caused. You must see that where I am concerned you have no need for anxiety at all. Really my only fear is that my devotion may become boring.

My chances of passing the exam can be gauged by the fact that I have not heard of Stanislas' works at Nancy. However I shall console myself by writing poems in the exam. About a fellow student.

I must assure you that your view of Mother's attitude toward me is very wrong and that it was necessary to get you of of mother's mind quickly. From Molly I heard there is even possibility of disinheritance if anthing serious ...&c.

I enjoyed the lecture yesterday. That may mean something.

I will meet you at the bus station, Friday.

I love you

Lawrence

65377503 - Rumiiu

wednesday 11 mansel road
Wimbledon
Dearest Sylvia:

Many thanks for your letter. The critic in me more
than the poet was appealed to by your polemics. The only
bit that seems to me answerable is about your insecurity.
Your feeling of insecurity, I should say, and prefer to say.

'So precarious is the intimacy which suspends solitude,

that when talking to a dwarf whom I encountered in the des-

erted foyer of a derelict hotel, we decided to collaborate

on a study of the erotic fallacy. Like a rope, linking

two oceans liners steaming on parallel courses, which will

snap at the slightest divergence of either vessel, is the

bond of what is popularly called love'.

Now that quotation is from a group of prose-poems that I
wrote two summers ago and it is typical of my old attitude
which also produced the Autumn poem you already know. If
you compare it with any of the poems I have written since
I have loved you, even the slightest of them, and you have
them all, you will see the difference, the re-orientation
you have caused. You must see that where I am concerned
you have no need for anxiety at all. Really my only fear
is that my devotion become boring.

My chances of passing the exam can be gauged by the fact
that I have not heard of Stanislas' work at Nancy. How-
ever I shall console myself by writing poems in the exam.
about a fellow student.

I must assure you that your view of Mother's attitude to-
ward me is very wrong and that it was necessary to get you
out of mother's mind quickly. From Molly I heard there is
even possibility of disinheritance if anything serious ...&c.

I enjoyed the lecture yesterday. That may mean something.

I will meet you at the bus station, Friday.

I love you

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