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gri_2003_m_46_b01_f05_003

Transcribers

  1. WINNER - 65313595 - mariaonufrow
  2. 65320757 - csleahey
  3. 65322534 - HilaryPaul
  4. 65348000 - supanova_x
  5. 65386584 - kristin1

WINNER - 65313595 - mariaonufrow

I am glad the Ballets Negro were enjoyable. You made me wish I had taken advantage of an opportunity to see them recently at Wimbledon. I hope Tirz did not detect any white influences. It was fear of this that half kept me away.
I want to tell you of my recent reading which has been fairly frivolous. Evelyn Waugh's 'Brideshead Revisited' - half sympathetic and half-odious. I chris you have read it - have you not? I wishit were as easy to dismiss as "the Razor's Edge" but, of course, it isn't. The implacable, eroding Catholicism of the Flytes is brilliantly represented though I cannot enjoy their return to the faith after attempted escapes.
Seems I've read Scott Fitzerald's novel "The Great Gatsby" - a pre-taste of Citizen Kane in some respects. I expect the Woods know it. And The Poisoned Crown by Murgs Kingsmill: liger's flashy (up to a point, I admit) and I'm sure you will forgive me after reading the following, quot-

65320757 - csleahey

I am glad the Ballets Vegre were enjoyable. You make me wish I had taken advantage of an opportunity to see them recently at Wimbledon. I hope Tiny did not detect any white influences. It was fear of this that half kept me away
I want to tell you of my recent reading which has been fains frivolous. Evelyn Waugh's Brideshead Reunited' - half sympathize and half: odious. I think you have read it - have not? I wish it were as easy to dismiss as 'The Razors' Edge' but, of course, it isn't. The implaceable, rereading tatlalicism of the Flytes' is brilliantly represented though I cannot enjoy their return to the faith after attempted escapes.
Also I've read Scott Fitzgerald's novel 'The Great Gatsby' a pre-taste of Citizen Kane in some respects. I expect the Woods know it. And the Poisoned Crown by Hugh Kingsmill: eight is flashy (up in a point, I admit) but I'm sure you will forgive me after reading Eli Gallowayquote

65322534 - HilaryPaul

I am glad the Ballet [hegie]were
enjoyable. You make me wish I had taken advantage of an opportunity to see them
recently at Wimbledon. I hope [Tiny] did not detect any [white] influences. It was fear of this that half kept me away.
I want to tell you of my recent
reading which has been fairly frivolous.
Evelyn Waugh's 'Brideshead Revisited' -
half sympathetic and half odious. I think
you have read it - have you not? I wish
it were as easy to dismiss as ' The [roger's]Edge' but of course it isn't. The implac-able,[pervading] Catholicism of the Flytes
is brilliantly represented though I cannot
enjoy the return to the faith after attempt-
ed escapes.
Also I've read Scott Fitzgerald 's
novel 'The Great Gatsby' -a pre-taste of
Citizen Kane in some respects. I expect the
Woods know it. And The Poisoned hours
by Hugh Kingsmill: light and flashy(up to a
point, I admit) but I'm sure you will for-

65348000 - supanova_x

I'm glad the ballets here were enjoyable. You make me wish I had taken advantage of an opportunity to see them recently at Wimbledon. I hope Ting did not delete any white influences. IC was lean of this that half kept me away.

I want to tell you of my recent reading which has been faint frivolous Evelyn Waughs 'Brideshead Revisited' - half sympathetic and half odious. I trust you have read it - have you not? I wish it were as easy to dismiss as 'The razors Edge' but of course it wasn't/ The implacable eroding catholicism of the feytes is brilliantly represented though I cannot enjoy the return to the faith after attempted escapes.

Also I'm read Scott Fitzgerald novel 'The Great Gatsby' - a pre - taste of Citizen Kane in some respects. I expect the woods know it. And The Poisoned Crown by Hugh Kingsmill: liger is feasty (up to a point, I admit) and I'm sure you will forgive me after reading the following quote -

65386584 - kristin1

I am glad the Ballets Negre were enjoyable. You make me wish I had taken advantage of an opportunity to see them recently at Wimbledon. I hope did not detect any white influences. It was fear of this that half kept me away.

I want to tell you of my recent reading which has been fairly frivolous. Evelyn Waugh's ' Brideshead Revisited' - half-sympathetic and half odious. I trust you have read it - have you not? I wish it was as easy to dismiss as the Razor's Edge but, of course, it isn't. The implacable pervading of the Flytes is brilliantly represented though I cannot enjoy their return to the after attempted escapes.

Also I read Scott Fitzgerald's novel The Great Gatsby - a pre-taste of Citizen Kane in some respects. I expect the woods know it. And The Poisoners by - and I'm sure you will forgive me after reading the following, quot-

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