gri_2003_m_46_b01_f05_017
- Max. dissimilarity: 0.249
- Mean dissimilarity: 0.147
- Image votes: 0.0
Transcribers
- 65312282 - Ottootto2010
- 65313523 - not-logged-in-da1cde9451b3a6e802a8
- 65315514 - not-logged-in-bdb6fcbc848b12ff2c21
- 65318004 - not-logged-in-bf73a2893716eee3d64f
- WINNER - 65334646 - BronteAlcott
65312282 - Ottootto2010
Waugh isn't concerned in the least with a supernat-ural father figure (quite the reserve - think of the sym-
bolic title) and he is concerned with death - as are the
Roman Catholic characters in his story. (You implied they
were not and I must admit I did not follow that quite.)
'Sin' and its victory over 'Sin'-in several people in whom one mighthave expected the reverse. The fact I
consider the former an illusion and the latter desire-
a deep aspect of the R.C. heritage. Like it or not.
I wasn't concerned with its ????????? value in any but the Catholic scale of things. Technically Brideshead
is a triumph.
I have been struggling with existentialsim this last
day or two and though making some progress a lot of what
I have dimly apprehended seems to be furious running to
keep in exactly the same place. Sometimes a banal
place. This is literal criticism.
I have a Flugel's Population, Psychology, and Peace,
Have you read it? I expect you have. I'm looking for-
ward to it with interest.
O, that's enough chatter. All I really want is to
say that I adore you and can never tell you how much I
feel about you. Metaphors of height and depth, of
tenderness and fierceness, color and shape, abstraction
and detail, all fall short of the truth. The rose is
one theme but there is more. Your double portrait will
perhaps express it, this feeling so difficult to analyse.
Neither sensual nor intellectual, but a sort of simple
satisfaction in your presence and I long for the 18th.
All my love, Sylvia.
lawrence
I hear there is a neran slow of Lawrence which I
look forward in seeing. I can keep every so
longer! And, or see redfem, David Imos, half
inhelles angrily new in dere or rat I denied thow.
sitll is escribing.
I am so, glad ?? ?? able to replay at last, unhal I owned
you. Im abs sorry there has been such delay.
love L
65313523 - not-logged-in-da1cde9451b3a6e802a8
Waugh isn't concerned in the least with a super-natural father figure (quite the reverse - think of the sym-
bolic title) and he is concerned with death - as are the
Roman Catholic characters in his story. You implied they
were not and I must admit I did not follow that quite.
His concern is with the continuation of Grace despite
'Sin' and its victory over the 'Sin' in several people in whom one might have expected the reverse. The fact I
consider the former an illusion and the latter desire -
able doesn't blind me to the fact that Waugh has traced
a deep aspect of the R.C. heritage. Like it or not.
I wasn't concerned with its value in any but
the Catholic scale of things. Technically Brideshead
is a triumph.
I have been struggling with existentialism this last
day or two and though making some progress a lot of what
I have dimply apprehended seems to be furious running to
keepp in exactly the same place. Sometimes a banal
place. This is a literal criticism.
I have got Flugel's Population, Psychology, and Peace,
Have you read it? I expect you have. I'm looking for-
ward to it with interest.
C, that's enough chatter. All I really want is to
say that I adore you and can never tell you how much I
feel about you. Metaphors of height and depth, of
tenderness and fierceness, color and shape, abstraction
and detail, all fall short of the truth. The rose is
one theme but there is more. Your double portrait will
perhaps express it, this feeling so difficult to analyse.
Neither sensual nor intellectual, but a sort of simple satisfaction in your presence and I long for the 18th.
All my love, Sylvia.
L:awrence
I hear there is a new show at Lefevre mlid I
look forward to seeing. I can keep away no
longer! And, over at redfern, David Jones, and
Imlette anything new is done or not I don't know.
Still it's exciting news.
I am so glad I'll be able to repay at last what I owe
you. I'm very sorry there has been such delay.
love L
65315514 - not-logged-in-bdb6fcbc848b12ff2c21
Waugh isn't concerned in the least with a supernat-ural father figure (quire the reverse - think of the sym-
bolic title) and he is concerned with death - as are the
Roman Catholic characters in his story. (You implied they
were not and I must admit I did not follow that quite.)
His concern is with the continuation of Grace despite
'Sin' and its victory over 'Sin' - in several people in
whom one might have expected the reverse. The fact I
consider the former an illusion and the latter desire-
able doesn't blind me to the fact that Waugh has traced
a deep aspect of the R.C. heritage. Like it or not.
I wan't concerned with its value in any but
the Catholic scale of things. Technically Brideshead
is a triumph.
I have been struggling with existentialism this last
day or two and though making some progress a lot of what
I have dimly apprehended seems to be furious running to
keep in exactly the same place. Sometimes a banal
place. This is a literal criticism.
I have got Flugel's Population, Psychology, and Peace.
Have you read it? I expect you have. I"m looking for-
ward to it with interest.
O, that's enough chatter. All I really want is to
say that I adore you and can never tell you how much I
feel about you. Metaphors of height and depth, of
tenderness and fierceness, color and shape, abstraction
and detail, all fall short of the truth. the rose is
one theme but there is more. Your double portrait will
perhaps express it, this feeling so difficult to analyse.
Neither sensual nor intellectual, bat a sort of simple
satisfaction in your presence and I long for the 18th.
All my love, Syliva
Lawrence,
I hear there is a nevios show at Lefevre which I
look forward to seeing. I can keep away no
longer! And, at the redfern, David James, and
whether anything new is done or not I don't know.
Still is exciting news.
I am so glad to be able to repay at last what I owed
you. I'm only sorry there has been such delay.
love L
65318004 - not-logged-in-bf73a2893716eee3d64f
Waugh isn't concerned in the least with a supernatural father figure (quite the reverse - think of the symbolic title) and he is concerned with death - as are the Roman Catholic characters in his story. (You implied they were not and I must admit I did not follow that quite.) His concern is with the continuation of Grace despite 'Sin' and its victory over 'Sin' - in several people in whom one might have expected the reverse. The fact I consider the former an illusion and the latter desirable doesn't blind me to the fact that Waugh has traced a deep aspect of the R.C. heritage. Like it or not. I wasn't concerned with its value in any but the Catholic scale of things. Technically Brideshead is a triumph.I have been struggling with existentialism this last day or two and though making some progress a lot of what I have dimly apprehended seems to be furious running to keep in exactly the same place. Sometimes a banal place. This is leteral criticism.
I have to get Flugel's Population, Psychology, and Peace, Have you read it? I expect you have. I'm looking forward to it with interest.
C, that's enough chatter. All I really want is to say that I adore you and can never tell you how much I feel about you. Metaphors of height and depth, of tenderness and fierceness, color and shape, abstraction and detail, all fall short of the truth. The rose is one theme but there is more. Your double portrait will perhaps express it, this feeling so difficult to analyse. Neither sensual nor intellectual, but a sort of simple satisfaction in your presence and I long for the 18th.
All my love, Sylvia.
Lawrence
I hear there is a Merais show at Lefevre which I look forward to seeing. I can keep away no longer! And, at the Redfern, David Jones, but whether anything new is there or not I don't know. Still it's exciting news.
I am so glad to be able to repay at last what I owed you. I'm only sorry there has been such delay.
love L
WINNER - 65334646 - BronteAlcott
Waugh isn't concerned in the least with a supernatural father figure (quite the reverse - think of the symbolic title) and he is concerned with death - as are the Roman Catholic characters in his story. (You implied they were not and I must admit I did not follow that quite.) His concern is with the continuation of Grace despite 'Sin' and its victory over 'Sin' - in several people in whom one might have expected the reverse. The fact I consider the former an illusion and the latter desirable doesn't blind me to the fact that Waugh has traced a deep aspect of the R.C. heritage. Like it or not. I wasn't concerned with its value in any but the Catholic scale of things. Technically Brideshead is a triumph.I have been struggling with existentialism this last day or two and though making some progress a lot of what I have dimly apprehended seems to be furious running to keep in exactly the same place. Sometimes a banal place. This is a literal criticism.
I have Flugel's Population, Psychology, and Peace, Have you read it? I expect you have. I'm looking forward to it with interest.
O, that's enough chatter. All I really want is to say that I adore you and can never tell you how much I feel about you. Metaphors of height and depth, of tenderness and fierceness, color and shape, abstraction and detail, all fall short of the truth. The rose is one theme but there is more. Your double portrait will perhaps express it, this feeling so difficult to analyse. Neither sensual nor intellectual, but a sort of simple satisfaction in your presence and I long for the 18th.
All my love, Sylvia.
Lawrence
I hear there is a Renoir show at Lef'evre which I look forward to seeing. I can keep away no longer! And, at the Redfern, David Jones, but whether anything new is there or not I don't know. Still it's exciting news.
I am so glad to be able to repay at last what I owed you. I'm very sorry there has been such delay.
love L