gri_2003_m_46_b01_f09_008

Max. dissimilarity: 0.091
Mean dissimilarity: 0.052
Image votes: 1.0

Transcribers

65307119 - not-logged-in-c9b2c93efc284b846cb0
65311696 - graytail
65337555 - Pastor_Ruth
65345655 - not-logged-in-8bd8d25cdb83a8ca6fe7
WINNER - 65355683 - SaraEliz
65361091 - WiltedLotus
65417643 - not-logged-in-747d13474905bd567012

65307119 - not-logged-in-c9b2c93efc284b846cb0

11 Mansel Road Wimbledon
6th October, 1948

My Dearest Sylvia,

I wish that you could have been with me this afternoon to Beckett's. He has a very nice collection: portraits by Kneller, Highmore, Riley, and Lely (two fine ones): landscapes by Wilson (about eight), Turner and Constable and Moralnd, &c. I imagined the ones you would have liked and this increased my pleasure. One day in the future we might be able to visit him together if you like. He has lent me lots of photographs of Hogarths and given me addresses to write to: I must get in touch next with Antal. Klingender said he is stern but Beckett says he's nice. All this is not irrelevant in what is designedly a love letter because the application I bring to this work has, as you know, an inspiration sweeter than scholarship.

Our talk this morning has made me less agitated and if I worried you before it was only because I was over-anxious. The possibility of sharing your life was suddenly brought close and at the same moment communication became terribly difficult when it should have been easy. These two things combined upset me. (The coolest Dandylion could hardy remain unaffected.) But remember, dearest love, that to live simply by not upsetting Michael, keeping things going on his own irrational terms, is an impossible and humiliating situation to maintain for long though for your dear sake I am accepting it now.

I hope you have a nice time at the Bergmanns. The glimpse you gave me of them on the beach at Pett with you made them sound very pleasant. I expect a Visit will do you both good after working in the flat so long. Alas, that I could not have come along in a practical role:

I love you, I love you.

Lawrence.

Please turn me up this way.

65311696 - graytail

11 Mansel Road
Wimbledon

6th October, 1948
My Dearest Sylvia,

I wish that you could have been with me this after-
noon to Beckett's. He has a very nice collection: port-
traits by Kneller, Highmore, Riley, and Lely (two fine
ones): landscapes by Wilson (about eight), Turner and
Constable and Morland, &c. I imaginied the ones you
would have liked and this increased my pleasure. One
day in the future we might be able to visit him togeth-
er if you like. He has lent me lots of photographs
of Hogarths and given me addresses to write to: I must
get in touch next with Antal. Klingender said he is
stern but Beckett says he's nice. All this is not ir-
relevant in what is designedly a love letter because
the application I bring to this work has, as you know,
an inspiration sweeter than scholarship.

Our talk this morning has made me less agitated and
if I worried you before it was only because I was over-
anxious. The possibility of sharing your life was sud-
denly brought close and at the same moment communication
became terribly difficult when it should have been easy.
These two things combined to upset me. (The coolest
Dandylion could hardly remain unaffected.) But remem-
ber, dearest love, that to live simply by not upsetting
Michael, keeping things going on his own irrational
terms, is an impossible and humiliating situation to
maintain for long though for your dear sake I an accept-
ing it now.

I hopep you have a nice time at the Bergmanns. The
glimpse you gave me of them on the beach at Pett with
you made them sound very pleasant. I expect a visit
will do you good after working in the flat for so long.
Alas, that I could not have come along in a practical role:

I love you, I love you.
Lawrence

65337555 - Pastor_Ruth

11 Mansel Road Wimbledon

6th October, 1948

My Dearest Sylvia,

I wish that you could have been with me this after-
noon to Beckett's. He has a very nice collection: port-
traints by Kneller, Highmore, Riley, and Lely (two fine ones): landscapes by Wilson (about eight), Turner and Constable and Morland, &c. I imagined the ones you would have liked and this increased my pleasure. One day in the future we might be able to visit him togeth-
er if you like. He has lent me lots of photographs of Hogarths and given me addresses to write to: I must get in touch with Antal. Klingender said he is stern but Beckett says he's nice. All this is not ir-relevant in what is designedly a love letter because the application I bring to this work has, as you know, an inspiration sweeter than scholarship.

Our talk this morning has made me less agitated and if I worried you before it was only because I was over-anxious. The possibility of sharing your life was sud-
denly brought close and at the same moment communication became terribly difficult when it should have been easy. These two things combined to upset me. (The coolest Dandylion could hardly remain unaffected.) But remem-
ber dearest love, that to live simply by not upsetting Michael, keeping things going on his own irrational terms, is an impossible and humiliating situation to maintain for long through for your dear sake I am accepting it now.

I hope you have a nice time at the Bergmanns. The glimpse you gave me of them on the beach at Pett with you made them sound very pleasant. I expect a Visit will do you both good after working in the flat so long. Alas, that I could not have come along in a practical role:

I love you, I love you.
Lawrence

Please trim me up this way

65345655 - not-logged-in-8bd8d25cdb83a8ca6fe7

11 Mansel Road
Wimbledon

6th October, 1948

My Dearest Sylvia,

I wish that you could have been with me this afternoon to Beckett's. HE has a very nice collection: portraits by Kneller, Highmore, Riley, and Lely (two fine ones): landscapes by Wilson (about eight), Turner and Constable and Morland, &c. I imagined the ones you would have liked and this increased my pleasure. One day in the future we might be able to visit hi together if you like. He has lent me lots of photographs of Hogarths and given me addresses to write to: I must get in touch next with Antal. Klingender said he is stern but Beckett says he's nice. All this is not irrelevant in what is designedly a love letter because the application I bring to this work has, as you know, an inspiration sweeter than scholarship.

Our talk this morning has made me less agitated and if I worried you before it was only because I was over-anxious. The possibility of sharing your life was suddenly brought close and at the same moment communication became terribly difficult when it should have been easy. These two things combined to upset me. (The coolest Dandylion could hardly remain unaffected.) But remember, dearest love, that to live simply by not upsetting Michael, keeping things going on his own irrational terms, is an impossible and humiliating situation to maintain for long though for your dear sake I am accepting it now.

I hope that you have a nice time at the Bergmanns. The glimpse you gave of me of them on the beach at Pett with you made them sound very pleasant. I expect a visit will do you both good after working in the flat so long. Alas that I could not have come alone in a practical role: [drawing of a lion painting]

I love you, I love you.
Lawrence

WINNER - 65355683 - SaraEliz

11 Mansel Road
Wimbledon
6th October, 1948
My Dearest Sylvia,
I wish that you could have been with me this afternoon
to Beckett's. He has a very nice collection: portraits
by Kneller, Highmore, Riley, and Lely (two fine
ones): landscapes by Wilson (about eight), Turner and
Constable and Morland, &c. I imagined the ones you
would have liked and this increased my pleasure. One
day in the future we might be able to visit him together
if you like. He has lent me lots of photographs
of Hogarths and given me addresses to write to: I must
get in touch next with Antal. Klingender said he is
stern but Beckett says he's nice. All this is not irrelevant
in what is designedly a love letter because
the application I bring to this work has, as you know,
an inspiration sweeter than scholarship.

Our talk this morning has made me less agitated and
if I worried you before it was only because I was over-anxious.
The possibility of sharing your life was suddenly
brought close and at the same moment communication
became terribly difficult when it should have been easy.
These two things combined to upset me. (The coolest
Dandylion could hardly remain unaffected.) But remember,
dearest love, that to live simply by not upsetting
Michael, keeping things going on his own irrational
terms, is an impossible and humiliating situation to
maintain for long though for your dear sake I am accepting
it now.

I hope you have a nice time at the Bergmanns. The
glimpse you gave me of them on the beach at Pett with
you made them sound very pleasant. I expect a visit
will do you both good after working in the flat so long.
Alas, that I could not have come along in a practical role:

Please turn me up this way.

I love you, I love you.
Lawrence

65361091 - WiltedLotus

11 Mansel Road
Wimbledon
6th October, 1948

My Dearest Sylvia,
I wish that you could have been with me this afternoon to Beckett's. He has a very nice collection: portraits by Kneller, Highmore, Riley, and Dely (to fine ones): landscapes by Wilson (about eight), Turner and Constable and Moreland, &c. I imagined the ones you would have liked and this increased my pleasure. One day in the future we might be able to visit him together if you like. He has lent me lots of photographs of Hogarths and given me addresses to write to: I must get in touch with Antal. Klingender said he is stern but Beckett says he's nice. All this is not irrelevant in what is designedly a love letter because the application I bring to this work has, as you know, an inspiration sweeter than scholarship.

Our talk this morning has made me less agitated and if I worried you before it is only because I was over-anxious. The possibility of sharing your life was suddenly brought close and at the same moment communication became terribly difficult when it should ave been easy. These two things combined to upset me. (The coolest Dandelion could hardly remain unaffected.) But remember, dearest love, that to live simply by not upsetting Michael, keeping thigs going on his own irrational terms, is an impossible and humiliating situation to maintain for long though for your dear sake I am accepting it now.
I hope you have a nice time at the Bergmanns. The glimpse you gave me of them on the beach at Pett with you made them sound very pleasant. I expect a visit will do you both good after working in the flat so long. Alas, that I could not have come along in a practical role:

Please turn me up this way.

I love you, I love you. Lawrence

65417643 - not-logged-in-747d13474905bd567012

11 Mansel Road
Wimbledon

6th October, 1948

My dearest Sylvia,

I wish that you could have been with me this after-
noon to Beckett's. He has a very nice collection: por-
traits by Kneller, Highmore, Riley, and Lely (two fine
ones): landscapes by Wilson (about eight), Turner and
Constable and Morland, c. I imagined the ones you
would have liked and this increased my pleasure. One
day in the future we might be able to visit him togeth-
er if you like. He has lent me lots of photographs
of Hogarths and given me addresses to write to: I must
get in touch next with Antal. Klingender said he is
stern but Beckett says he's nice. All this is not ir-
relevant in what is designedly a love letter because
the application I bring to this work has, as you know,
an inspiration sweeter than scholarship.

Our talk this morning has made me less agitated and
if I worried you before it was only because I was over-
anxious. The possibility of sharing your life was sud-
denly brought close and at the same moment communication
became terribly difficult when it should have been easy.
These two things combined to upset me. (The coolest
Dandylion could hardly remain unaffected.) But remem-
ber, dearest love, that to live simply by not upsetting
Michael, keeping things going on his own irrational
terms, is an impossible and humiliating situation to
maintain for long though for your dear sake I am accept-
ing it now.

I hope you have a nice time at the Bergmanns. The
glimpse you gave me of them on the beach at Pett with you made them sound very pleasant. I expect a Visit
will do you both good after working in the flat so long.
Alas, that I could not have come along in a practical role:

Please turn me up this
way.

I love you, I love you.
Lawrence

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