gri_2003_m_46_b02_f01_015
- Max. dissimilarity: 0.077
- Mean dissimilarity: 0.037
- Image votes: 0.0
Transcribers
- 65503325 - YukonRed
- 65503390 - PenguinCo.
- 65514581 - vanderfb
- WINNER - 65518671 - Berhel
- 65557261 - Galvanicgirl
- 65586083 - JennyLWren
- 65599449 - Emmaxangel1
65503325 - YukonRed
18th January 1949 11 Mansel Road WimbledonDearest, dearest Sylvia,
Thank you for your letter which made me happy this morning.
Your feelings in the train were rather mine too and the next
week is for me a blank, tense interim. I hope you have
thought over the Blackheath room described in my letter and
will accept it till mid-March. I hope you will be able to
talk to Michael without too much distress. I know you will
not delay this time, my dearest, and I promise you love,
happiness, artistic creation. Alas, that you are tired.
I hope you are fit again now. I am alright.
I have a lecture at the N.G. Thursday morning and I think
it is this Friday that I go to a village near Tunbridge Wells
for Skipp to talk about French drawings. Today I have some reviews to do: the D.B. Wyndam Lewis book is really quite
good. I think you would like some of the Pompadour tributes.
My course at Banstead will start on the 31st. It sounds
easy and no preparation is really needed. Minimum rate is
25s. but I may get a little more. Anyway it is that much
more a week so useful. I act for you, darling, in every
poem, firstly in every poem, and in every article and lec-
ture too.
What magnificent eyes you have - eloquent and subtle.
I keep thinking of you in your hood, the blue lining under
the fur edge glimpsed round your face - how accomplished
and easy you looked. And in your blue dress - at dinner and by the great fire at the Star and Garter - well, you
know how you ravish me in that. (I hope your shoes are
comfortable.)
The Wright and Lambert photographs have come and the one for us of
Dovedale is superb. Robert Hart is going to lend me Antal's
Florentine book so that will be interesting to us both I think.
You asked for news of my poems but pleasantly our letters
crossed so you have most of the news already. Good news in-
deed about the Greenwood prize. The riming poem you alone
have I'm afraid in your notebook but I will decipher it if you will bring that small note-book when you come.
Lunch is nearly ready so I must close this letter now.
Look after yourself my rose, sleep well, do not worry too
much if you can help it, and remember out love can overcome
guilt.
I love you, I love you,
I am so happy you have enjoyed re-reading my poems.
I will write again quickly - I love you
Lawrence
65503390 - PenguinCo.
18th January 11 Mansel Road WimbledonDearest, dearest Sylvia,
Thank you for your letter which made me happy this morning. Your feelings in the train were rather mine too and the next week is for me a blank, tense interim. I hope you have thought over the Blackheath room described in my letter and will accept it till mid-March. I hope you will be able to talk to Michael without too much distress. I know you will not delay this time, my dearest, and I promise you love, happiness, artistic creation. Alas, that you are tired. I hope you are fit again now. I am alright.
I have a lecture at the N.G. Thursday morning and I think it is this Friday that I go to a village near Tunbridge Wells for Skipp to talk about French drawings. Today I have some reviews to do: the D.B.Wyndham Lewis book is really quite good. I think you would like some of the Pompadour tributes. My course at Banstead will start on the 31st. It sounds easy and no preparation is really needed. Minimum rate is 25s. but I may get a little more. Anyway it is that much more a week so useful. I act for you, darling, in every poem, firstly in every poem, and in every article and lecture too.
What magnificent eyes you have - eloquent and subtle. I keep thinking of you in your hood, the blue lining under the fur edge glimpsed round your face under the fur edge - how accomplished and easy you looked. And in your blue dress - at dinner and by the great fire at the Star and Garter - well, you know how you ravish me in that. (I hope your shoes are comfortable.)
The Wright and Lambert photographs have come and the one for us of Dovedale is superb. Robert Hart is going to lend me Antal's Florentine book so that will be interesting to us both I think.
You asked for news of my poems but pleasantly our letters crossed so you have most of the news already. Good news indeed about the Greenwood prize. The riming poem you alone have I'm afraid in your notebook but I will decipher it if you will bring that small note-book when you come.
Lunch is nearly ready so I must close this letter now.
Look after yourself my rose, sleep well, do not worry too much if you can help it, and remember our love can overcome guilt.
I love you, I love you,
I am so happy you have enjoyed re-reading my poems. I will write again quickly - I love you
Lawrence
65514581 - vanderfb
18th January 1949 11 Mansel Road WimbledonDearest, dearest Sylvia,
Thank you for your letter which made me happy this morning. Your feelings in the train were rather mine too and the next week is for me a blank, tense interim. I hope you have thought over the Blackheath room described in my letter and will accept it till mid-March. I hope you will be able to talk to Michael without too much distress. I know you will not delay this time, my dearest, and I promise you love, happiness, artistic creation. Alas, that you are tired. I hope you are fit again now. I am alright.
I have a lecture at the N.G. Thursday morning and I think it is this Friday that I go to a village near Tunbridge Wells for Skipp to talk about French drawings. Today I have some reviews to do: the D.B. Wyndham Lewis book is really quite good. I think you would like some of the Pompadour tributes. My course at Banstead will start on the 31st. It sounds easy and no preparation is really needed. Minimum ate is 25s. but I may get a little more. Anyway it is that much more a week so useful. I act for you, darling, in every poem, firstly in every poem, and in every article and lecture too.
What magnificent eyes you have - eloquent and subtle. I keep thinking of you in your hood, the blue lining under the fur edge glimpsed round your face - how accomplished and easy you looked. And in your blue dress - at dinner and by the great fire at the Star and Garter - well, you know how you ravish me in that. (I hope your shoes are comfortable.)
The Wright and Lambert photographs have come and the one for us of Dovedale is superb. Robert Hart is going to lend me Antal's Florentine book so that will be interesting to us both I think.
You asked for news of my poems but pleasantly our letters crossed so you have most of the news already. Good news indeed about the Greenwood prize. The riming poem you alone have I'm afraid in your notebook but I will decipher it if you will bring that small notebook when you come.
Lunch is nearly ready so I must close this letter now.
Look after yourself my rose, sleep well, do not worry too much if you can help it, and remember our love can overcome guilt.
I love you, I love you,
I am so happy you have enjoyed re-reading my poems. I will write again quickly - I love you
Lawrence
WINNER - 65518671 - Berhel
18th January 194911 Mansel Road Wimbledon
Dearest, dearest Sylvia,
Thank you for your letter which made me happy this morning. Your feelings in the train were rather mine too and the next week is for me a blank, tense interim. I hope you have thought over the Blackheath room described in my letter and will accept it till mid-March. I hope you will be able to talk to Michael without too much distress. I know you will not delay this time, my dearest, and I promise you love, happiness, artistic creation. Alas, that you are tired. I hope you are fit again now. I am alright.
I have a lecture at the N.G. Thursday morning and I think it is this Friday that I go to a village near Tunbridge Wells for Skipp to talk about French drawings. Today I have some reviews to do: the D.B. Wyndham Lewis book is really quite good. I think you would like some of the Pompadour tributes. My course at Banstead will start on the 21st. It sounds easy and no preparation is really needed. Minimum rate is 25s. but I may get a little more. Anyway it is that much more a week so useful. I act for you, darling, in every poem, firstly in every poem, and in every article and lecture too.
What magnificent eyes you have - eloquent and subtle. I keep thinking of you in your hood, the blue lining under the fur edge glimpsed round your face - how accomplished and easy you looked. And in your blue dress - at dinner and by the great fire at the Star and Garter - well, you know how you ravish me in that. (I hope your shoes are comfortable.)
The Wright and Lambert photographs have come and the one for us of Dovedale is superb. Robert Hart is going to lend me Antal's Florentine book so that will be interesting to us both I think.
You asked for news of my poems but pleasantly our letters crossed so you have most of the news already. Good news in-deed about the Greenwood prize. The riming poem you alone have I'm afraid in your notebook but I will decipher it if you will bring that small notebook when you come.
Lunch is nearly ready so I must close this letter now.
Look after yourself my rose, sleep well, do not worry too much if you can help it, and remember our love can overcome guilt.
I love you, I love you,
I am so happy you have enjoyed re-reading my poems. I will write again quickly - I love you
Lawrence
65557261 - Galvanicgirl
18th January 1949 11 Mansel Road WimbledonDearest, dearest Sylvia,
Thank you for your letter which made me happy this morning. Your feelings in the train were rather mine too and the next week is for me a blank, tense interim. I hope you have thought over the Blackheath room described in my letter and will accept it till mid-March. I hope you will be able to talk to Michael without too much distress. I know you will not delay this time, my dearest, and I promise you love, happiness, and artistic creation. Alas, that you are tired. I hope you are fit again now. I am alright.
I have a lecture at the N.G. Thursday morning and I think it is this Friday that I go to a village near Tunbridge Wells for Skipp to talk about French drawings. Today I have some reviews to do: the D.B. Wyndham Lewis book is really quite good. I think you would like some of the Pompadour tributes. My course at Banstead will start on the 31st. It sounds easy and no preparation is really needed. Minimum rate is 25s. but I may get a little more. Anyway it is that much more a week so useful. I act for you, darling, in every poem, firstly in every poem, and in every article and lec-
ture too.
What magnificent eyes you have - eloquent and subtle. I keep thinking of you in your hood, the blue lining under the fur edge glimp-
sed round your face - how accomplished and easy you looked. And in your blue dress - at dinner and by the great fire at the Star and Garter - well, you know how you ravish me in that. (I hope your shoes are comfortable.)
The Wright and Lambert photographs have come and the one for us of Dovedale is superb. Robert Hart is going to lend me Antal's Florentine book so that will be interesting to us both I think.
You asked for news of my poems but pleasantly our letters crossed so you have most of the news already. Good news in-
deed about the Greenwood prize. The riming poem you alone have I'm afraid in your notebook but I will decipher it if you will bring that small note-book when you come.
Lunch is nearly ready so I must close this letter now.
Look after yourself my rose, sleep will, do not worry too much if you can help it, and remember our love can overcome guilt.
I love you, I love you,
[Typewritten]
I am so happy you have enjoyed re-reading my poems . I will write again quickly - I love you
Lawrence
[hand written in pencil]
65586083 - JennyLWren
18th January 194911 Mansel Road Wimbledon.
Dearest, dearest Sylvia,
Thank you for your letter which made me happy this morning. Your feelings in the train were rather mine too and the next week is for me a blank, tense interim. I hope you have thought over the Blackheath room described in my letter and will accept it til mid-March. I hope you will be able to talk to Michael without too much distress. I know you will not delay this time, my dearest, and I promise you love, happiness, artistic creation. Alas, that you are tired. I hope you are fit again now. I am alright.
I have a lecture at theN.G. Thursday morning and I think it is this Friday that I go to a village near Tunbridge Wells for Skipp to talk about French drawings. Today I have some reviews to do: the D.B.Wyndham Lewis book is really quite good. I think you would like some of the Pompadour tributes. My course at Banstead will start on the 21st. it sounds easy and no preparation is really needed. Minimum rate is 25s. but I may get a little more. Anyway, it is that much more a week so useful. I act for you, darling, in every poem, firstly in every poem, and in every article and lecture too.
What magnificent eyes you have - eloquent and subtle. I keep thinking of you in your hood, the blue lining under the fur edge glimpsed round your face - how accomplished and easy you looked. And in your blue dress - well, you know how you ravish me in that. (I hope your shoes are comfortable.)
The Wright and Lambert photographs have come and the one for us of Dovedale is superb. Robert Hart is going to lend me Antal's Florentine book so that will be interesting to us both I think.
You asked for news of my poems but pleasantly our letters crossed so you have most of the news already. Good news indeed about the Greenwood prize. The rhyming poem you alone have I'm afraid in your notebook, but I will decipher it if you will bring that small notebook when you come.
Luch is nearly ready so I must close this letter now.
look after yourself my rose, sleep well, do not worry too much if you can help it, and remember our love can overcome guilt.
I love you, I love you,
I am so happy you have enjoyed re-reding my poems. I will write again quickly - Ilove you
Lawrence
65599449 - Emmaxangel1
18th January 1949 11 Mansel Road WimbledonDearest, dearest Sylvia,
Thank you for your letter which made me happy this morning. Your feelings in the train were rather mine too and the next week for me is a blank, tense interim. I hope you have thought over the Blackheath room described in my letter and will accept it till mid-March. I hope you will be able to talk to Michael without too much distress. I know you will not delay this time, my dearest, and I promise you love, happiness, artistic creation. Alas, that you are tired. I hope you are fit again now. I am alright.
I have a lecture at the N.G. Thursday morning and I think it is this Friday that I go to a village near Tunbridge Wells for Skipp to talk about French drawings. Today I have some reviews to do: the D.B. Wyndham lewis book is really quite good. I think you would like some of the Pompadour tributes. My course at Banstead will start on the 31st. It sounds easy and no preparation is really needed. Minimum rate is 25s. but I may get a little more. Anyway it is that much more a week so useful. I act for you, darling, in every poem, firstly in every poem, and in every article and lecture too.
What a magnificent eyes you have - eloquent and subtle.
I keep thinking of you in your hood, the blue lining glimpsed round your face under the fur edge - how accomplished and easy you looked. And in your blue dress - at dinner and by the great fire at the star and garter - well, you know how you ravish me in that. (I hope your shoes are comfortable.)
The wright and Lambert photographers have come and the one for us of dovedale is superb. Robert hart is going to lend me Antal's Florentine book so that will be interesting to us both I think.
You asked for news of my poems but pleasantly our letters crossed so you have most of the news already. Good news indeed about the greenwood prize. The riming poem you alone have I'm afraid in your notebook but I will decipher it if you will bring that small nore-book when you come.
Lunch is nearly ready so I must close this letter now.
Look after yourself my rose, sleep well, do not worry too much if you can help it, and remember our love can overcome guilt.
I love you, I love you,
Im so happy you have enjoyed re-reading my poems
I will write again quickly - I love you lawrence