gri_2003_m_46_b02_f07_006

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Transcribers

65540549 - CalliopeSoul
65557584 - not-logged-in-032cac2949440e5a36b4
65567993 - LauraFD
65747167 - mar15ted
65769748 - JanetCormack
WINNER - 65840980 - SusanMorley53425

65540549 - CalliopeSoul

25 viii 1949 Blackheath

Dearest Sylvia,

I hope you are well today- I send you every fond wish and sweet greeting. Yesterday's letter was, I fear, perhaps a little disconnected, it was written in the Tate, but I'm sure I managed to say the most important thing- namely that I love you.

Today I am going to write about Marriage a la Mode and perhaps revise, slightly, an earlier chapter in the interests of unity. I shall be thinking of you all the time. You are the art historian's Muse as well as the Poet's.

Paul sends his love to you. I told him that you hoped that, one day, he would sit for you and he was delighted and charmed. I have ensured him that he will be a good patient sitter by telling him of the bad ones... But, as I said, he has sat, often, in Liverpool. I told him you were looking forward to our Deptford visit- and he is himself. He flattered you to me last night in terms extravagant without being unobjective. We enjoyed The Beax' Stratagem very much. Kay Hammond was deliciously impudent- though, her dresses were not the prettiest except her nightclothes. It is not a remarkably graceful production, rather it is precise and swift. There is a divine moment when Kay Hammond passes an open window in the country with the sun coming in and she urgently opens a tiny parasol to enable her to pass it safely.

After writing to you yesterday I spent a short time in the Vienna Treasures. I heard Robin Pearce lecturing. He has a wide vocabulary, which, however, does not exclude vulgarisms like 'set-up' and 'part-and-parcel'. He says of mid-16th century Flemish

65557584 - not-logged-in-032cac2949440e5a36b4

25 viii 1949 Blackheath
Dearest Sylvia,
I hope you are well today - I send you every fond wish and sweet greetings. Yesterday's letter was, I fear, perhaps a little disconnected, it was written in the Tate, but I'm sure I managed to say the most important thing - namely that I love you.

Today I am going to write about Marriage a la Mode and perhaps revise, slightly, an earlier chapter in the interest of unity. I shall be thinking of you all the time. You are the art historian's Muse as well as the Poet's.

Paul sends his love to you. I told him that you hoped that, one day, he would sit for you and he was delighted and charmed. I have ensured that he will be a good patient sitter by telling him of the bad ones... But, as I said he has sat, often, in Liverpool. I told him you were looking forward to our Deptford visit - and he is himself. He flattered you to me last night in terms extravagant without being unobjective. We enjoyed the Beaux' Stratagem very much. Kay Hammond was deliciously impudent - though, her dresses were not of the prettiest except her night clothes. It is not a remarkably graceful production, rather it is precise and swift. There is a divine moment when Kay Hammond passes an open window in the country with the sun coming in and she urgently opens a tiny parasol to enable her to pass safely.

After writing to you yesterday I spent a short time in the Vienna Treasures. I heard Robin Pearce lecturing. He has a wide vocabulary which, however, does not exclude vulgarisms like 'set-up' and 'part-and-parcel'. He says of mid-century Flemish

65567993 - LauraFD

25 viii 1949 Blackheath
Dearest Sylvia,
I hope you are well today - I send you every
fond wish and sweet greeting. Yesterday's
letter was, I fear, perhaps a little disconnect-
ed, it was written in the Tate, but I'm sure
I managed to say the most important thing -
namely that I love you.
Today I am going to write about Marriage a
la Mode and perhaps revise, slightly, an earlier
chapter in the interests of unity. I shall be
thinking of you all the time. You are the art
historian's Muse as well as the Poet's.
Paul sends his love to you. I told him that
you hoped that, one day, he would sit for you
and he was delighted and charmed. I have ensured
that he will be a good patient sitter by telling
him of the bad ones... But, as I said, he has
sat, often, in Liverpool. I told him you were
looking forward to our Deptford visit - and he is
himself. He flattered you to me last night in
terms extravagant without being unobjective.
We enjoyed The Beaux' Stratagem very much. Kay
Hammond was deliciously impudent - though, her
dresses were not of the prettiest except her night-
clothes. It is not a remarkable graceful pro-
duction, rather it is precise and swift. There is
a divine moment when Kay Hammond passes an open window
in the country with the sun coming in and she
urgently opens a tiny parasol to enable her to pass safely.
After writing to you yesterday I spent a short
time in the Vienna Treasures. I heard Robin Pearce
lecturing. He has a wide vocabulary which, however,
does not exclude vulgarisms like 'set-up' and 'part-
and-parcel'. He says of mid-16th century Flemish

65747167 - mar15ted

25 viii 1949 Blackheath
Dearest Sylvia,
I hope you are well today - I send you every fond wish and sweet greeting. Yesterday's letter was, I fear, perhaps a little disconnected, it was written in the Tate, but I'm sure I managed to say the most important thing - namely that I love you.
Today I am going to write about Marriage a la Mode and perhaps revise, slightly, an earlier chapter in the interests of unity. I shall be thinking of you all the time. You are the art historian's Muse as well as the Poet's.
Paul sends his love to you. I told him that you hoped that, one day, he would sit for you and he was delighted and charmed. I have ensured that he will be a good patient sitter by telling him of the bad ones...but, as I said, he has sat, often, in Liverpool. I told him you were looking forward to our Deptford visit - and he is himself. He flattered you to me last night in terms extravagant without being unobjective. We enjoyed The Beaux' Stratagem very much. Kay Hammond was deliciously impudent - though, her dresses were not of the prettiest except her nightclothes. It is not a remarkable graceful production, rather it is precise and swift. There is a divine moment when Kay Hammond passes an open window in the country with the sun coming in and she urgently opens a tiny parasol to enable her to pass safely.
After writing to you yesterday I spent a short time in the Vienna Treasures. I heard Robin Pearce lecturing. He has a wide vocabulary which, however, does not exclude vulgarisms like 'set-up' and 'part-and-parcel'. He says of mid-16th century Flemish

65769748 - JanetCormack

25 viii 1949 Blackheath
Dearest Sylvia,
I hope you are well today - I send you every fond wish and sweet greeting. Yesterday's letter was, I fear, perhaps a little disconcected, it was written in the Tate. But I'm sure I managed to say the most important thing - namely that I love you.
Today I am going to write about Marriage a la Mode and perhaps revise, slightly, an earlier chapter in the interests of unity. I shall be thinking of you all the time. You are the art historian's Muse as well as the Poet's.
Paul sends his love to you. I told him that you hoped that, one day, he would sit for you and he was delighted and charmed. I have ensured that he will be a good patient sitter by telling him of the bad ones .... But, as I said, he has sat, often, in Liverpool. I told him you were looking forward to our Deptford visit - and he is himself. He flattered you to me last night in terms extravagant without being unobjective. We enjoyed The Beaux Stratagem very much. Kay Hammon was deliciously umpudent - though, her dresses were not the prettiest except her nightclothes. It is not a remarkably graceful production, rather it is precise and swift. There is a divine moment when Kay Hammond passes an open window in the country with the sun coming in and she ungently opens a tiny parasol to enable her to pass safely.
After writing to you yesterday I spent a short time in the Vienna Treasures. I heard Robin Pearce lecturing. He has a wide vocabluary which, however, does not exclude vulgarisms like 'set-up' and 'part-and-parcel'. He says of mid-16th century Flemish

WINNER - 65840980 - SusanMorley53425

25 viii 1949 Blackheath
Dearest Sylvia,
I hope you are well today - I send you every
fond wish and sweet greeting. Yesterday's
letter was, I fear, perhaps a little disconnect-
ed, it was written in the Tate, but I'm sure
I managed to say the most important thing -
namely that I love you.
Today I am going to write about Marriage a
la Mode and perhaps revise, slightly, an earlier
chapter in the interests of unity. I shall be
thinking of you all the time. You are the art
historian's Muse as well as the Poet's.
Paul sends his love to you. I told him that
you hoped that, one day, he would sit for you
and he was delighted and charmed. I have ensured that he will be a good patient sitter by telling
him of the bad ones ... But, as I said, he has
sat, often, in Liverpool. I told him you were
looking forward to our Deptford visit - and he is
himself. He flattered you to me last night in
terms extravagant without being unobjective.
We enjoyed The Beaux' Stratagem very much. Kay
Hammond was deliciously impudent - though, her
dresses were not of the prettiest except her night-
clothes. It is not a remarkably graceful pro-
duction, rather it is precise and swift. There is
a divine moment when Kay Hammond passes an open window
in the country with the sun coming in and she
urgently opens a tiny parasol to enable her to pass safely.
After writing to you yesterday I spent a short
time in the Vienna Treasures. I heard Robin Pearce
lecturing. He has a wide vocabulary which, however,
does not exclude vulgarisms like 'set-up' and 'part-
and-parcel'. He says of mid-16th century Flemish

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