gri_2003_m_46_b02_f05_006
- Max. dissimilarity: 0.109
- Mean dissimilarity: 0.074
- Image votes: 0.0
Transcribers
- 65571993 - ChamboPip
- 65609124 - JanetCormack
- WINNER - 65637692 - Raunita
- 65667050 - elle67
- 65751598 - not-logged-in-c8ff11431f75ece5e02b
- 65778269 - edobson2
65571993 - ChamboPip
(7-5-49)Saturday Blackheath
Dearest Sylvia,
Thank you for the letters. I am sorry to hear that
you do not feel better yet. My poor, naughty darling.
I shall set Yawolla onto you: he is as stern as Nurse
See used to be about that kind of thing. Get better!
I agree with you about De La Tour and I shall try and
get the book. What a good idea! I don't much want
to review Charles' book - it would be rather a respons-
ibity, don't you agree.
What a good thing the table was still there. I was
prevented from getting to the sale by an appointment in
town but I shall look about elsewhere.
Good See - two watercolours finished. I think that is
splendid. I don't know when Fame and Promise is but
I'll find out some time. At the moment the Gallery is
being painted and decorated.
I can see your tree painting now, on the table beside me,
and it pleases me more and more: the design, the qual-
ity of light, are pure delight.
The R.S.A. sent me today a transcript of what I said in
the Chirico discussion. They wanted my approval before
it is printed in their journal. After I had asked my
questions a porter gave me a form to fill in - name and
address. I thought probably I was to be punished after-
wards for criticising the speaker but now I see why....
I hope your party with the Woods was nice. Do give them
both my love. What a pity about Jane Brown. Was it not
She who was Clifford's lover? Or have I the name wrong?
I hope for Clifford's sake it's not the same girl.
Today I am going to town to meet Paul and I think
we are going to meet somebody afterwards: whether I am
being shown to them or them to me I don't know. Tomorrow
I intend to laze all day as I have been so busy for a week.
I shall eat and read and probably not write at all.
I have finished your poem so it will only be a day late.
The copper beech is a ferocious red now.
Do get well soon my dearest. Can I wish you many happy
returns of yesterday..... I love you
Lawrence
65609124 - JanetCormack
SaturdayBlackheath
Dearest Sylvia,
Thank you for your letters. I am sorry to hear that you do not feel better yet. My poor, naughty darling. I shall set Yawolla onto you: he is as stern as Nurse See used to be about that kind of thing. Get better!
I agree with you about De La Tour and I shall try and get the book. What a good idea! I don't much want to review Charles' book - it would be rather a responsibility, don't you agree?
What a good thing the table was still there. Iwas prevented from getting to the sale by an appointment in town butI shall look about elsewhere.
Good See - two watercolours finished. I think that is splendid. I don't know when Fame and Promise is but I'll find out some time. At the momentthe Gallery is being painted and decorated.
I can see your tree painting now, on the table beside me, and it pleases me more and ore: the design, the quality of light, are pure delight.
The R.S.A. send me today a transcript of what I said in the Chirico discussion. They wanted my apporval before it is printed in their journal. After I had asked my questions a porter gave me a form to fill in - name and address. I thought probably I was to be punished afterwards for criticising the speaker but now I see why...
I hope you party with the Wood was nice. Do give them both my love. What a pity about Jane Brown. Was it not she who was Clifford's lover? Or have I the name wrong? I hope for Clifford's sake it's not the same girl.
Today I am going to town for tea to meet Paul and I think we are going to meet somebofdy afterwards: whether I am being shown to them or they to me I don't know. Tomorrow I intend to laze all day as I have been so busy for a week. I shall eat and read and probably not write at all.
I have finished your poem so it will only be a day late.
The copper beech is a ferocious red now.
Do get well soon, my dearest. Can I wish you many happy returns of yesterday ... I love you,
Lawrence
WINNER - 65637692 - Raunita
[7-5-49]Saturday
Blackheath
Dearest Sylvia,
Thank you for your letters. I am sorry to hear that you do not feel better yet. My poor, naughtly darling. I shall set Yawolla onto you: he is as stern as Nurse See used to be about that kind of thing. Get better!
I agree with you about La Tour and I shall try and get the book. What a good idea! I don't much want to review Charles' book - it would be rather a responsibility, don't you agree.
What a good thing the table was still there. I was prevented from getting to the sale by an appointment in town but I shall look about elsewhere.
Good See - two watercolours finished. I think that is splendid. I don't know when Fame and Promise is but I'll find out some time. At the moment the Gallery is being painted and decorated.
I can see your tree painting now, on the table beside me, and it pleases me more and more: the design, the quality of light, are pure delight.
The R.S.A. sent me today a transcript of what I said in the Chirico discussion. They wanted my approval before it is printed in their journal. After I had asked my questions a porter gave me a form to fill in - name and address. I thought probably I was to be punished afterwards for criticizing the speaker but now I see why...
I hope your party with the Woods was nice. Do give them both my love. What a pity about Jane Brown. Was it not she who was Clifford's lover? Or have I the name wrong? I hope for Clifford's sake it's not the same girl.
Today I am going to town for tea to meet Paul and I think we are going to meet somebody afterwards: whether I am being shown to them or they to me I don't know. Tomorrow I intend to laze all day as I have been so busy for a week. I shall eat and read and probably not write at all.
I have finished your poem so it will only be a day late.
The copper beech is a ferocious red now.
Do get well soon, my dearest. Can I wish you many happy returns of yesterday... I love you
Lawrence
65667050 - elle67
Saturday. BlackheathDearest Sylvia,
Thank you for your letters. I am sorry to hear that you do not feel better yet. My poor, naughtly darling. I shall set Yawolla onto you: he is as stern as Nurse See used to be about that kind of thing. Get better!
I agree with you about the De La Tour and I shall try and get the book. What a good idea! I don't much want to review Charles' book - it would be rather a responsibility, don't you agree.
What a good thing the table was still there. I was prevented from getting to the sale by and appointment in town but I shall look about elsewhere.
Good see - two watercolours finished. I think that is splendid. I don't know when Fame and Promise is but I'll find out some time. At the moment the Gallery is being painted and decorated.
I can see your tree painting now, on the table beside me, and it pleased me more and more: the design, the quality of light, and pure delight.
The RSA sent me today a transcript of what I said in the Chirico discussion. They wanted my approval before it is printed in their journal. After I had asked my questions a porter gave me a form to fill in - name and address. I thought possibly I was to be punished afterwards for criticising the speaker but now I see why...
I hope your party with the Woods was nice. Do give them both my love. What a pity about Jane Brown. Was it not she who was Clifford's lover? Or have I the name wrong? I hope for Clifford's sake it's not the same girl.
Today I am going to town for tea to meet Paul and I thing we are going to meet somebody afterwards: whether I am being shown to them or they to me I don't know. Tomorrow I intend to laze all day as I have been so busy for a week. I shall eat and read and probably not write at all.
I have finished your poem so it will only be a day late.
Do get well soon, my dearest. Can I wish you many happy returns of yesterday... I love you
Lawrence
65751598 - not-logged-in-c8ff11431f75ece5e02b
SaturdayBlackheath
Dearest Sylvia,
Thank for your letters. I sam sorry to hear that you do not feel better yet. My poor, naughtly darling. I shall set Yawolla onto you: he is as stern as Nurse See used to be about that kind of thing. Get Better!
I agree with you about De La Tour and I shall try and get the book. What a good idea! I don't much want to review Charles' book - it would be rather a responsibility , don't you agree.
What a good thing the table was still there. I was prevented from getting to the sale by a appointment in town but I shall look about elsewhere.
Good see - two watercolurs finished. I think that is splendid. I don't know when Fame and Promise is but I'll find out some time. At the moment the Gallery is being painted and decorated.
I can see your tree painting now, on the table beside me, and it pleases me more and more: the design, the quality of light, are pure delight.
The R.S.A. sent me today a transcript of what I said in the Chirico discussion. They wanted my approval before it is printed in their journal After I had asked my questions a porter gave me a form to fill in - name and address. I thought probably I was to be punished afterwards for criticizing the speaker but now I see why...
I hope your party with the Woods was nice. Do give them both my love. What a pity about Jane Brown. Was it not she who was Clifford's lover? Or have I the name wrong? I hope for Clifford's sake it's not the same girl.
Today I am going to town for tea to meet Paul and I think we are going to meet somebody afterwards: whether I am being shown to them or they to me I don't know. Tomorrow I intend to laze all day as I have been so busy for a week. I shall eat and read and probably not write at all.
I have finished your poem so it will only be a day late.
The copper beech is a ferccious red now.
Do get well soon, my dearest. Can I whish you many happy returns of yesterday... I love you,
Lawrence
65778269 - edobson2
7-5-49Saturday
Blackheath
Dearest Sylvia,
Thank you for your letters. I am sorry to hear that you do not feel better yet. My poor, naughtly darling. I shall set Yaewolla onto you: he is as stern as Nurse See used to be about that kind of thing. Get better!
I agree with you about De La Tour and I shall try and get the book. What a good idea! I don't much want to review Charles' book- it would be rather a responsibility but I shall look about elsewhere.
Good See- two watercolours finished. I think that is splendid. I don't know when Fame and Promise is but I'll find out some time. At the moment the Gallery is being painted and decorated.
I can see your tree painting now, on the table beside me, and it pleases me more and more: the design, the quality of light, are pure delight.
The R.S.A. sent me today a transcript of what I said in the Chirico discussion. They wanted my approval before it is printed in their journal. After I had asked my questions a porter gave me a form to fill in- name and address. I thought probably I was to be punished afterwards for criticising the speaker but now I see why...
I hope your party with the Woods was nice. Do give them both my love. What a pity about Jane Brown. Was it not she who was Clifford's lover? Or have I the name wrong? I hope for Clifford's sake it's not the same girl.
Today I am going to town for tea to meet Paul and I think we are going to meet somebody afterwards: whether I am being shown to them or they to me I don't know. Tomorrow I intend to laze all day as I have been so busy for a week. I shall eat and read and probably not write at all.
I have finished your poem so it will only be a day late.
The copper beech is a ferocious red now.
Do get well soon, my dearest. Can I wish you many happy returns of yesterday... I love you,
Lawrence