gri_2003_m_46_b02_f01_025
- Max. dissimilarity: 0.058
- Mean dissimilarity: 0.031
- Image votes: 0.0
Transcribers
- 65478111 - Lakhan7
- 65480587 - gwynnie
- 65542367 - not-logged-in-da200d5178de2925fea2
- WINNER - 65682221 - not-logged-in-72af46a29497b3f5f5ef
- 65811348 - Preacher357
- 66115137 - slicitra
65478111 - Lakhan7
21st January 1949 11 Mansel Road,WimbledonDearest Sylvia,
I am delighted with the pull-over. Would you please thank Tiny very much and also the lady who knitted it. And thank you very much for it was your idea - and the colour is just right, and I adore the pattern, and think it will keep my warm, dearest. I am going to wear it today and shall feel very smart. You can see in one of the drawings Dandylion trying it on with one of his bows ( I hope you can see which one despite the inadequacies of his old paint-box). Also you can see him wearing it on a visit Charles I's statue at Charing Cross with the white owl, though this is poetic lisence because he really went early in the week. The third drawing, by the way, shows Dandylion carrying Antal's Florentine book, puffing slightly...
The White Owl wonders if with the remaining ounce of wool the work-party would make him a pullover to match mine...
The soap was very thoughtful and I am sure it will keep us polished and spotless for a long time. The Owls think the smell very nice and so do I.
' Near Tunbridge' by the way is quite wrong. Skipp's secretary was misleading . The place is Crayford, to-wards Dartford. The Banstead course is 'Appreciation of Painting' so I can mainly use my Toynbee lectures again.
I am glad about your watercolour - I was confident that you could complete it alright.
Here is a NOCTURNE FOR SYLVIA which might be read be-fore the AUBA DE perhaps:
Luminous orchards of planets
Blossom in the night summer
When my dream is peeled like fruit
To the logic of your name
Waking from dream to what
Was once no less a dream
I meet your body in the sheets
My love sleeping in the orchard.
Sylvia, my dearest, I love you,
Lawrence
65480587 - gwynnie
11 Mansel Road, Wimbledon21st January 1949
Dearest Sylvia,
I am delighted with the pull-over. Would you please thank Tiny very much and also the lady who knitted it. And thank you very much for it was your idea - and the colour is just right, and I adore the pattern, and think it will keep me warm, dearest. I am going to wear it today and shall feel very smart. You can see in one of the drawings Dandylion trying it on with one of his bows (I hope you can see which one despite the inadequacies of his old paint-box). Also you can se e him wearing it on a visit to Charles I's statue at Charing Cross with the white owl, though this is poetic license because he really went early in the week. The third drawing, by the way, shows Dandylion carrying Antal's Florentine book, puffing slightly...
The White Owl wonders if with the remaining ounce of wool the work-party would make him a pullover to match mine...
The soap was very thoughtful and I am sure it will keep us polished and spotless for a long time. The Owls think the smell very nice and so do I.
'Near Tunbridge' by the way is quite wrong. Skipp's secretary was misleading. The place is Crayford, towards Dartford. The Banstead course is 'Appreciation of Painting' so I can mainly use my Toynbee lectures again.
I am glad about your watercolour - I was confident that you could complete it alright.
Here is a NOCTURNE FOR SYLVIA which might be read before the AUBADE perhaps:
Luminous orchards of planets
Blossom in the night summer
When my dream is peeled like fruit
To the logic of your name
Waking from dream to what
Was once no less a dream
I meet your body in the sheets
My love sleeping in the orchard.
Sylvia, my dearest, I love you,
Lawrence
65542367 - not-logged-in-da200d5178de2925fea2
21st January 1949 11 Mansel Road, WimbledonDearest Sylvia,
I am delighted with the pull-over. Would you please
thank Tiny very much and also the lady who knitted it.
And thank you very much for it was your idea - and the
colour is just right, and I adore the pattern, and think
it will keep me warm, dearest. I am going to wear it
today and shall feel very smart. You can see in one of
the drawings Dandylion trying it on with one of his bows
(I hope you can see which one despite the inadequacies
of his old paint-box). Also you can see him wearing it
on a visit to Charles I's statue at Charing Cross with
the white owl, though this is poetic lisence because he
really went early in the week. The third drawing, by
the way, shows Dandylion carrying Antal's Florentine
book, puffing slightly...
The White Owl wonders if with the remaining ounce of
wool the work-party would make him a pull-over to match
mine...
The soap was very thoughtful and I am sure it will
keep us polished and spotless for a long time. The
Owls think the smell very nice and so do I.
'Near Tunbridge' by the way is quite wrong. Skipp's
secretary was misleading. The place is Crayford, to-
wards Dartford. The Banstead course is 'Appreciation
of Painting' so I can mainly use my Toynbee lectures again.
I am glad about your watercolour - I was confident that
you could complete it alright.
Here is a NOCTURNE FOR SYLVIA which might be read be-
fore the AUBADE perhaps:
Luminous orchards of planets
Blossom in the night summer
When my dream is peeled like fruit
To the logic of your name
Waking from dream to what
Was once no less a dream
I meet your body in the sheets
My love sleeping in the orchard.
Sylvia, my dearest, I love you,
Lawrence
WINNER - 65682221 - not-logged-in-72af46a29497b3f5f5ef
21st January 1949 11 Mansel Road, WimbledonDearest Sylvia,
I am delighted with the pull-over. Would you please
thank Tiny very much and also the lady who knitted it.
And thank you very much for it was your idea - and the
colour is just right, and I adore the pattern and think
it will keep me warm, dearest. I am going to wear it
today and shall feel very smart. You can see in one of
the drawings Dandylion trying it on with one of his bows
(I hope you can see which one despite the inadequacies
of his old paint-box.) Also you can see him wearing it
on a visit to Charles I's statue at Charing Cross with
the white owl, though this is poetic licence because he
really went early in the week. The third drawing, by
the way, shows Dandylion carrying Antal's Florentine
book, puffing slightly. . .
The White Owl wonders if with the remaining ounce of
wool the work-party would make him a pullover to match
mine. . .
The soap was very thoughtful and I am sure it will
keep us polished and spotless for a long time. The
Owls think the smell very nice and so do I.
'Near Tunbridge' by the way is quite wrong. Skipp's
secretary was misleading. The place is Crayford, to-
wards Dartford. The Banstead course is 'Appreciation
of Painting' so I can mainly use my Toynbee lectures again.
I am glad about your watercolour - I was confident
that you could complete it alright.
Here is a NOCTURNE FOR SYLVIA which might be read be-
fore the AUBADE perhaps:
Luminous orchards of planets
Blossom in the night summer
When my dream is peeled like fruit
To the logic of your name
Waking from dream to what
Was once no less a dream
I meet your body in the sheets
My love sleeping in the orchard.
Sylvia, my dearest, I love you,
Lawrence
65811348 - Preacher357
21st January 1949 11 Mansel Road, WimbledonDearest Sylvia,
I am delighted with the pull-over. Would you please
thank Tiny very much and also the lady who knitted it.
And thank you very much for it was your idea, and the
colour is just right, and I adore the pattern, and think
it will keep my warm , dearest. I am going to wear it
today and shall feel very smart. You can see in one of
the drawings Dandylion trying it on with one of his bows
(I hope you can see which one despite the inadequacies
of his old paint-box). Also you can see him wearing it
on a visit to Charles I's statue at Charing Cross with
the white owl, though this is poetic licence because he
really went early in the week. The third drawing, by
the way, shows Dandylion carrying Antal's Florentine
book, puffing slightly...
The White Owl wonders if with the remaining ounce of
wool the work-party would make him a pullover to match
mine...
The soap was very thoughtful and I am sure it will
keep us polished and spotless for a long time. The
Owls think the smell is very nice, and so do I.
'Near Tunbridge' by the way is quite wrong. Skipp's
secretary was misleading. The place is Crayford, to-
wards Dartford. The Banstead course is 'Appreciation
of Painting', so I can mainly use my Toynbee lecture again.
I am glad about your watercolour, I was confident that
you could complete it alright.
Here is a NOCTURNE FOR SYLVIA which might be read be-fore the AUBADE perhaps:
Luminous orchards of planets
Blossom in the night summer
When my dream is peeled like fruit
To the logic of your name
Waking from from dream to what
Was once no less a dream
I meet your body in the sheets
My love sleeping in the orchard.
Sylvia, my dearest, I love you
Lawrence
66115137 - slicitra
11 Mansel Road, Wimbledon21st January 1949
Dearest Sylvia,
I am delighted with the pull-over. Would you please thank Tiny very much and also the lady who knitted it. And thank you very much for it was your idea - and the colour is just right, and I adore the pattern, and think it will keep my warm, dearest. I am going to wear it today and shall feel very smart. You can see in once of the drawings Dandylion trying it on with one of his bows (I hope you can see which one despite the inadequacies of his old paint-box). Also you can see him wearing it on a visit to Charles I's statue at Charing Cross with the white owl, though this is poetic license because he really went early in the week. The third drawing, by the way, shows Dandylion carrying Antal's Florentine book, puffing slightly...
The White Owl wonders if with the remaining ounce of wool the work-party would make him a pullover to match mine...
The soap was very thoughtful and I am sure it will keep us polishes and spotless for a long time. The Owls think the smell very ncie and so do I.
'Near Tunbridge' by the wasy is quite wrong. Skipp's secretary was misleading. The place is Crayford, to-wards Dartford. The Banstead course is 'Appreciation of Painting' so I can mainly use my Toynbee lectures again.
I am glad about your watercolour - I was confident that you could compelte it alright.
Here is a NOCTURNE FOR SYLVIA which might be read before the AUBADE perhaps:
Luminous orchards of planets
Blossom in the night summer
When my dream is peeled like fruit
To the logic of your name
Waking from dream to what
Was once no less a dream
I meet your body in the sheets
My love sleeping in the orchard.
Sylvia, my dearest, I love you,
lawrence