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gri_2003_m_46_b02_f03_061

Transcribers

  1. 65494166 - TatterTangle
  2. WINNER - 65509979 - gailkoelker
  3. 65659958 - not-logged-in-ebfe6ef06b6b2872a820
  4. 65762111 - ChrisMM76
  5. 66045883 - k.h.pot
  6. 66160271 - lexicutioner

65494166 - TatterTangle

1
The District Nurse gave me a lift into Redbourn. In the boxes of the car were several tins and cardboard boxes and baltle, a huge pair of scales and a blackbox: in a pocket in front of me was a packet of Hexardian Senna Pods . The Nurse is small, saturd, and navy blue. She has been having something called 'a hectic time? At the thought of it she puffs and sighs, at every Dumped things on the backseat clinked and rattled alarmingly.
Several children have made this place a home from home and come in when they escape from school (disgraceful really) until bed-time (dangerously late). Last night after I had talked to them for about an hour I set them to counting up the Nanm and the cold pictures the number of animals in the exhibition , and so on. After rhat they gave each other piggy backs until I said sternly they were before like their grandparents for about 3 minutes they crept about with open legs and bent double - silently. But only for 3 minutes. Soon I had to throw them out. They came back with memories of good behaviour. One laid down on a bench and pretended to be dead for a long time: This was Sonet who is about 5 and has a squint and thick glasses. The other 3 girls are about 5 or 6 , also and are animated and unwashed, with yellow teeth and lank dark brown hair. At leat I gotvthem interested in mythology animals and draw unicorns, griffions, sphinx and harpies for them. I did not tell them how to trap a unicorn and I kept the chimira. The one who who was dead finding herself ignored began to snore , turning a dangerous game into a mild one.
Hamptons' vistors were easier to write about then this one than those at Redbourn who are moe pleasant like : if the farmers ones had middle-class absurdity and foolishness about them they had, too, a middle-class ability to express themselves that is not enjoyed by the ape-like vistors here. May one suggests they all have a deep infinity complex and I agree : so they should have with their capabilities , they felt anything else it would be sheer mega

WINNER - 65509979 - gailkoelker

I
The District Nurse gave me a lift into Redbourn. In the back of the car were several tins & cardboard boxes and bottles, a huge pair of scales, and a black box: in a pocket in front of me was a packet of Alexandrian senna pods. The nurse is small, rotund, and very blue. She has been having something called "a hectic time? As I thought of it she puffs and sighs. At every bump the things on the backseat clinked and rattled alarmingly.
Several children have made this place a home from home & come in when they escape from school (disgracefully early) until bed-time (dangerously late). Last night after I had talked to them for about an hour I set them to counting up the warm and the cold pictures, the number of animals in the exhibition, and so on. After that they gave each other piggy backs until I said sternly they were to behave like their grandparents & for about 3 minutes they crept about with open legs and bent double-silently. But only for 3 minutes. Soon I had to throw them out. They came back with promises of good behavior. One lay down on a bench and pretended to be dead for a long time: this was Janet who is about 5 and has a squint & thick glasses. The other 3 girls are about 5 or 6, also, and are animated, unwashed, with yellow teeth and lank dark brown hair. At last I got them interested in mythological animal & drew unicorns, griffons, sphinxes, and harpies for them. I did not tell them how to trap the unicorn and I kept back the chimera. The one who was dead finding herself ignored began to snore, turning a dangerous game into a milder one.
Harpenden's visitors were easier to write about than those at Redbourn who are more peasant like: if the former ones had middle-class absurdity and foolishness about them they had, too, a middle-class ability to express themselves that is not enjoyed by the ape-like visitors here. Marjorie suggests that they all have a deep inferiority complex and I agree: so they should have for if, with their capabilities, they felt anything else it would be sheer mega-

65659958 - not-logged-in-ebfe6ef06b6b2872a820

1
The District Nurse gave me a lift into Redbourn. In the back of the
car were several tins cardboard boxes and bottles, a huge pair of scales
and a blackbox: in a pocket in front of me was a packet of
Alexandrian Senna Pods. The Nurse is small, rotund, and wavy=
blue. She has been having something called 'hectic time? At
the thought of it she puffs and sighs. At every bump the things
on the backseat clinked and rattled alarmingly.

Several children have made this place a home from home & come'
in when they escape from school (disgracefully early) until
bed-time (dangerously late). Last night after, I had talked to
them for about an hour I set them to counting until warm and the
cold pictures, the number of animals in the exhibition, and soon.
After that they each other big backs until I said sternly
daywere a behave ]like grandparents. & for a about 3 minutes,
they crept about with open legs & bent double-silently. But
only for 3 minutes. Too I had to draw them out. They came
back with promises of good behavior. One lay down on a
bench and pretended to be dead for a long time: This was Sonet
who is about 5 and has a squint and thick glasses. the other 3 girls are about 5 or 6, also and are animated, unwashed, with
yellow teeth and lank dark brown hair. At last I got them
interested in mythological animals & and drew unicorns, griffons,
sphinxes, and harpies for them. I did not tell how
trap the unicorn and I kept back the chimera. The one who
was dead finding herself ignored began to snorer turning a
dangerous game into a milder one.
Harpemden's visitors were easier to write about those
at Redbourn who armor pleasant like: if the former one
had middle-class absurdity and foolishness about them they
had, too, a middle-class ability to express themselves that
is not enjoyed by the ape-like visitors here.
Maryjane suggests that they all have a deep inferiority com-
flex and I agree: so they should for if, with their cap-
abilities , they felt anything else it would be sheer mega-

65762111 - ChrisMM76

I
The District Nurse gave me a lift into Redbourn. In the back of the
car were several tins & cardboard boxes and bottles, a huge pair of scales,
and a black-box: in a pocket in front of me was a packer of
Alexandrian senna pods. the Nurse is small, rotund, and wavy-
blue. She has been having something called 'a hectic time? At
the thought of it she puffs and sighs. at every bump the things
on the backseat clicked and rattled alarmingly.
Several children have made this place a home from home & com
in when they escape from school (disgracefully early) until
bed-time (dangerously late). Last night after I had talked to
then for about an hour I set them to counting of the warm and the
cold pictures, the number of animals in the exhibition, and so on.
After that they gave each other piggy backs until I said sternly
they were to behave like their grandparents & for about 3 minutes
they crept about with open legs & bent double - silently. But
only for 3 minutes. Soon I had to throw them out. They came
back with promises of good behavior. One lay down on a
bench and pretended to be dead for a long time: this was Janet
who about 5 and has a squint & thick glasses. The other 3
girls are about 5 or 6, also, and are animated, unwashed, with
yellow teeth and lank dark brown hair. At last I got them
interested in mythological animals & drew unicorns, griffons,
sphinxes, and harpies for them. I did not tell them how to
trap the unicorn and I kept back the chimera. The one who
ws dead finding herself ignored began to snore, turning a
dangerous game into a milder one.
Harpenden's visitors were easier to write about than those
at Redbourn who are more pleasant like: if the former ones
had middle-class absurdity and foolishness about them they
had, too, a middle-class ability to express themselves that
is not enjoyed by the ape-like visitors here.
Marjorie suggests that they a have a deep inferiority com-
plex and I agree: so they should have for it, with their cap-
abilities, they felt anything else it would be sheer mega-

66045883 - k.h.pot

I
The District Nurse gave me a lift into Redbourn. In the back of the
car were several tins & cardboard boxes and bottles, a huge pair of scales,
and a black box: in a pocket in front of me was a packet of
Alexandrian Senna Pods. The Nurse is small, rotund, and Navy-
blue. She has been having something called 'a hectic time'. At
the thought of it she puffs and sighs. At every bump the things
in the backseat clinked and rattled alarmingly.

Several children have made this place a home from home & come
in when they escape from school (disgracefully early) until
bed-time (dangerously late). Last night after I had talked to
them for about an hour I set them to counting up the warm and the
cold pictures, the number of animals in the exhibition, and so on.
After that they gave each other piggy backs until I said sternly
they were to behave like their grandparents do for about 3 minutes.
The crept about with open legs & bent double - silently. But
only for 3 minutes. Soon I had to throw them out. They came
back with promises of good behaviour. One lay down on a
bench and pretended to be dead fora long time: this was Janet
who is about 5 and has a squint & thick glasses. The other 3
girls are about 5 or 6, also, and are animated, unwashed, with
yellow teeth and lank dark brown hair. At last I got them
interested in mythological animals & drew unicorns, griffons,
sphinxes, and harpies for them. I did not tell them how to
trap the unicorn and I kept back the chimera. The one who
was dead finding herself ignored began to snore, turning a
dangerous game into a milder one.

Harpenden's visitors were easier to write about than those
at Redbourn who are more peasant like: if the farmer ones
had middle-class absurdity and foolishness about them they
had, too, a middle-class ability to express themselves that
is not enjoyed by the ape-like visitors here.
Maryanne suggests that they all have a deep inferiority com-
plex and I agree: so they should have for if, with their cap-
abilities, they felt anything else it would be sheer mega-

66160271 - lexicutioner

I
The District Nurse gave me a lift into Redbourn. In the boot of the car were several tins & cardboard boxes and bottles, a huge pair of scales, and a black box: in a pocket in front of me was a packet of Alexandrian Senna Pods. The Nurse is small, rotund, and very blue. She has been having something called 'a hectic time.' At the thought of it she puffs and sighs. At every bump the things in the backseat clinked and rattled alarmingly.

Several children have made this place a home from home & come in when they escape from school (disgracefully early) until bed-time (dangerously late). Last night after I had talked to them for about an hour I set them to counting up the warm and the cold pictures, the number of animals in the exhibition, and so on. After that they gave each other piggy backs until I said sternly they were to behave like this grandparents & for about 3 minutes they crept about with open legs & bent double - silently. But only for 3 minutes. Soon I had to throw them out. They came back with promises of good behaviour. One lay down on a bench and pretended to be dead for a long time: this was Sonet who is about 5 and has a squint & thick glasses. The other 3 girls are about 5 or 6, also, and are animated, unwashed, with yellow teeth and lank dark brown hair. At last I got them interested in mythological animals and drew unicorns, griffons, sphinxes, and harpies for them. I did not tell them how to trap the unicorn and I kept back the chimera. The one who was dead was finding herself ignored began to snore, turning a dangerous game into a milder one.

Harpenden's visitors were easier to write about than those at Redbourn who are more peasant like: if the former ones had middle-class absurdity and foolishness about them they had, too, a middle-class ability to express themselves that is not enjoyed by the ape-like visitors here. Marjorie suggests that they all have a deep inferiority complex and I agree: so they should have for if, with their capabilities, they felt anything else it would be sheer mega-

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