gri_2003_m_46_b01_f05_021

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65378331 - not-logged-in-7fad26e833e80d2ae04d
65433625 - val08
65447238 - WiltedLotus
65448369 - RichardYoung
65458071 - srasg56
WINNER - 65591394 - Neilreplacement

65378331 - not-logged-in-7fad26e833e80d2ae04d

.na.character

65433625 - val08

III
I am, as your recommend, working towards morning from this address. My first [/none]is to line on two pounds a week for this quarter and this to startSeptember with may full 50.
Perhaps I will do some lectures at this time and this may be enough to finance a . We'll see.
Are you sure Salmon's trouble sounds like 'Prostate'. Sured that involves retention
of urine. This is quite the reverse. I'm sure he'll be alright for Italy ; he feels so himself he is planning it. You can be sure this is sufficient guarantee of continuing health. Here is the restet of an Elizabethan sonnet by somebody known only as E.B. And when the sun-shine [/which] [/dissolved] the snow, coloured the bubble with a pleasant [/varie], And made the ratle and timely Primrose grow, swarth [/clouds] with drawn (which longer time done [/tarie]) as what is praise, pompe, glory, [/ray], but so As shine by fountaines, bubbles, flavers as snow ?
The images are send
the bubble's varie themselves. It is quoted from a collection I have of Tudor Sonnets in original spellings. I read it frequently, with, needlers to say you in mid. And here is a line[/90 rayton :
I gave my faith to [/Loue], Loue is to me, that me and I, sworn brothers showed remain.

65447238 - WiltedLotus

III
I am, as you recommend, working to- wards moving from this address. My first move is to live on two pounds a week for this quarter and this to start September until my full [pounds] 50. Perhaps I will do some lectures at this time and this may be enough to finance a move, we'll see.
Are you sure Salmon's trouble sounds like 'Prostate'. Surely that involves retention of urine. This is quite the reverse. I'm sure he'll be alright for Italy; he feels so himself since he is planning it. You can be sure this is sufficient guarantee of con-tinuing health.
Here is the sextet of an Elizabethan sonnet by somebody known only as E. B.
And when the sun-shine which dissolv'd the snow,
Culloured the bubble with a pleasant varie,
And made the ratle and timely primrose grow,
Swarth clowdes with-drawne (which larger time doe tarrie)
as what is praise, pompe, glory, joy, but so
As shine by fountains, bubbles, flowers as snow?

The images are sad but have the bubble's varie themselves. IC is quoted from a collection I have of Tudor sonnets in original spellings.
I read it frequently, with, needless to say, you in mind. And here is a line:
I gave my faith to love, love his to mee,
That hee and I sworne brothers should remaine.

65448369 - RichardYoung

III
I am, as you recommended, working towards moving from this address. My first move is to love on two pounds a week for this quarter and then to start September with my full lb50. Perhaps I will do some lectures at this time and this may be enough to finance a move. We'll see.

Are you sure Solomon's trouble sounds like 'prostrate'. Usually that involves retention of urine. This is quite the serene. I'm sure he'll be alright for Italy; he feels so himself since he is planning it. You can be sure this is sufficient guarantee of continuing health.

Here is the sestet of an Elizabethan sonnet by somebody known only as E.B.

And when the sun-shine which dissolv'd the snow,
culloured the bubble with a pleasant rane,
And made the rathe and lonely primrose grow,
swanth clowdes with drawne (which large time doe tame)
as weat is praise, pompe, glory, day, but so
As sine by fountaines, bubbles, jealous as now?

The images are sad but have the bubble's rane themselves. It is quoted from a collection I have of Tudor sonnets in original spelling. I read it frequently, with, needless to say, you in mind. And here is a line 50 ???

I gave my faith to love, love his to mee,
That hee and I, sworne brothers showed ???

65458071 - srasg56

III
I am, as you recommend, working to-
wards moving from this address. My
first move is to live on two pounds a
week for this quarter and thus to start
September with my full lb50. Perhaps I will
do some lectures at this time and this may
be enough to finance a move. We'll see.
Are you sure Solman's trouble sounds
like 'Prostrate'. Surely that involves reten-
tion of urine. This is quite the reverse.
I'm sure he'll be alright for Italy; he feels so
himself since he is planning it. You can#
be sure this is sufficient guarantee of con-
tinuing health.
Here is the sextet of an Elizabethan
sonnet my somebody known only as E.B.

And when the sun-shine which dissolv'd the snow
Cullourd the bubble with a pleasant varie,
And made the rathe and timely primrose grow,
Swarth clowdes with-drawne (which longer time doth tarrie)
Oh what is praise, pompe, glory, ioy, but so
As shine thy fountaines, bubbles, flowers as snow?

The images are sad but have the bubble's vary
themselves. It is quoted from a collection I
have of Tudor sonnets in original spellings.
I read it frequently, with needless to say,
you in mind. And here is a line of G Drayton:

I gave my faith to love, love his to mee,
That hee and I, sworne brothers should remaine.

WINNER - 65591394 - Neilreplacement

III
Wimbledon 1967 11 MANSEL ROAD
WIMBLEDON
I am, as you recommend, working to-
wards moving from this address. My
first move is to live on two pounds a
week for this quarter and this to start
September with my full lb50. Perhaps I will
do some lectures at this time and this may
be enough to finance a move. We'll see.
Are you sure Solomon's trouble sounds
like 'Prostrate' surely that involves reten-
tion of urine. This is quite the reverse.
I'm sure he'll be alright for Italy; he feels so
himself since he is planning it. You can
be sure this is sufficient guarantee of con-
tinuing health.
Here is the sestet of an Elizabethan
sonnet by somebody known only as E.B.
And when the sun-shine which dissolv'd the snow,
culloured the bubble with a pleasant vanie,
And made the nathe and timely Primrose grow,
Swarth clowdes with drawne (which larges time
done tame
as what is praise, pompe, glory, joy, but so
As shine by fountains, bubbles, flowers as snow?
The images are sad but have the bubble'svarie
themselves. It is quoted from a collection I
have of Tudor sonnets in original spellings.
I read it frequently, with, needless to say,
you in mind. And here is a line by Drayton:
I gave my faith to love, love his to mee,
That hee and I, sworne brothers should remaine.

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