gri_2003_m_46_b01_f10_014
- Max. dissimilarity: 0.046
- Mean dissimilarity: 0.033
- Image votes: 0.0
Transcribers
- WINNER - 65311527 - not-logged-in-6326a7b3798233932199
- 65322816 - SarahBe
- 65322853 - ewrightlittle
- 65342009 - ChrisMM76
- 65364894 - not-logged-in-87c8812167c466bc00c3
WINNER - 65311527 - not-logged-in-6326a7b3798233932199
11 Mansel Road. 4th November, 1948Dearest Sylvia
Your dandylion is covered with the dust of ages. On Wednesday he went to St Bartholemew's and read the minutes of committee meetings in the 1730s and 40s. I found one or two new facts and a date: trivial but not hitherto used. Dandylion then had a good wash and went to the N.P.G today to read the vast correspondence of Nichols, the earliest writer on Hogarth. Letters from 1780 to about 1830! Not much there except a great deal of dust and one or two minute items. Sir Henry Hake, however, came to see me as I worked and we had a long talk. He gossiped about Beckett and Burke, both Hogarth scholars, and made a most valuable suggestion about Hogarth's linear theories. Apparently it is a terrific privilege to get into the library there: not even Beckett has seen the letters.
While I was at the NPG I looked at some of the poets and thought that they could easily be mistaken, Donne, Quarles, Sidney, Butler, four courtiers and all sorts of other occupations. And then I thought how lucky I was to love a muse and a painter:
Poets, grave or smiling,
Elegant or slightly stout,
65322816 - SarahBe
11 Mansel Road. 4th November, 1948Dearest Sylvia,
Your Dandylion is covered with the dust of ages. On Wednesday he went to St Bartholomew's and read the minutes of committee meetings in the 1730s and 40s. I found one or two new facts and a date: trivial but not hitherto used. Dandlion then had a good wash and went to the N.P.G. today to read the vast correspondence of Nichols, the earliest writer on Hogarth. Letters from 1780 to about 1830! Not much there except a great deal of dust and one or tow minute items. Sir Henry Hake, however, came to see me as I worked and we had a long talk. he gossiped about Beckett and Burke, both Hogarth scholars, and made a most valuable suggestion about Hogarth's linear theories. Apparently it is a terrific privilege to get into the library there: not even Beckett has seen the letters.
While I was at the NPG I looked at some of the poets and thought that they could easily be mistaken, Donne, Quarles, Sidney, Butler, for courtiers and all sorts of other occupations. And then I thought how lucky I was to love a muse and a painter:
Poets, grave or smiling,
Elegant or slightly stout,
65322853 - ewrightlittle
11 Mansel Road. 4th November, 1948Dearest Sylvia,
Your Danadylion is covered with the dust of ages. On Wednesday he went to St Batholemew's and read the minutes of committee meetings in the 1730s and 40s. I found one or two new facts and a date: trivial but not hitherto used. Dandylion then had a good wash and went to the N.P.G. today to read the vast correspondence of Nichols, the earliest writer on Hogarth. Letters from 1780 about 1830! Not much there except a great deal of dust and one or two minute items. Sir Henry Hake, however, came to see me as I worked and we had a long talk. He gossiped about Beckett and Burke, both Hogarth scholars, and made a most valuable suggestion about Hogarth's linear theories. Apparently it is a terrific privilege to get into the library there: not even Beckett has seen the letters.
While I was at the NPG I looked at some of the poets and thought that they could easily be mistaken, Donne, Quarles, Sidney, Butler, for courtiers and all sorts of other occupations. And then I thought how lucky I was to love a muse and a painter:
Poets, grave or smiling,
Elegant or slightly stout,
65342009 - ChrisMM76
11 Mansel Road. 4th November, 1948Dearest Sylvia,
Your Dandylion is covered with the
dust of ages. On Wednesday he went to St Bartholemew's and read the minutes
of committee meetings in the 1730s and
40s. I found one or two new fects and
a date: trivial but not hitherto used.
Dandylion then had a good wash and went
to the N.P.G. today to read the vast
correspondence of Nichols, the earliest
writer on Hogarth. Letters from 1780
to about 1830! Not much there except
a great deal of dust and one or two min-
ute items. Sir Henry Hake, however
came to see me as I worked and we had a
long talk. He gossiped about Beckett
and Burke, both Hogarth scholars, and
made a most valuable suggestion about
Hogarth's linear theories. Apparently
it is a terrific privilege to get into
the library there: no even Beckett has
seen the letters.
While I was at the NPG I looked at
some of the poets and thought that they
could easily be mistaken, Donne, Quarles,
Sidney, Butler, for courtiers and all
sorts of other occupations. And then
I thought how lucky I was to love a muse
and a painter:
Poets, grave or smiling
Elegant or slightly stout,
65364894 - not-logged-in-87c8812167c466bc00c3
11 Mansel Road. 4th November, 1948Dearest Sylvia,
Your Dandylion os covered with the
dust of ages. On Wednesday he went
to St Bartholemew's and read the minutes
of committee meetings in the 1730s and
40s. I found one or two new facts and
a date: trivial but not hitherto used.
Dandylion then had a good wash and went
to the N.P.G. today to read the vast
correspondence of Nichols, the earliest
writer on Hogarth. Letters from 1780
to about 1830! Not much there except
a great deal of dust and one or two min-
ute items. SirHenry Hake, however,
came to see me as I worked and we had a
long talk. He gossiped about Beckett
and Burke, both Hogarth scholars, and
made a most valuable suggestion about
Hogarth's linear theories. Apparently
it is a terrific privilege to get into
the library there: not even Beckett has
seen the letters.
While I was at the NPG I looked at
some of the poets and thought that they
could easily be mistaken, Donne, Quarles,
Sidney, Butler, for courtiers and all
sorts of other occupations. And then
I thought how lucky I was to love a muse
and a painter:
Poets, grave or smiling,
Elegant or slightly stout,