gri_2003_m_46_b02_f08_032
- Max. dissimilarity: 0.062
- Mean dissimilarity: 0.034
- Image votes: 0.0
Transcribers
- WINNER - 65465551 - cshepherd
- 65511717 - JET315
- 65630202 - altheist
- 65657353 - not-logged-in-129402a1804e88f4a088
- 65679459 - not-logged-in-9aa71deff6ad00fe4135
- 65703334 - ChamboPip
- 65706145 - YukonRed
WINNER - 65465551 - cshepherd
III have not started a new chapter but finished the one
I was working on and revised a chapter written some time
ago. I find I was wrong on an important point so I have
to recast a section of The Two Progresses. I shall try
and finish it today - if my lecture permits, as I think
it will. I think I shall be charming and stimulating (!)
rather than erudite and instructive.
Last night I went with Paul to coffee with Edward
Roberts. Some other people were there including a man
from Blackheath who is very knowledgable about the theat-
re: he was able to clarify the problem I was working on
in the Hogarth chapter. I had tea after I left the B.M.
with Joanna Tucker, a friend of Molly's whom I hadn't
seen since I left Wimbledon. I met her quite by chance.
Copping was admirable, much better than any of us ex-
pected, and the discussion, though not precise or lucid,
was extremely interesting to any social psychologists who
were present and to me. I enjoyed myself very much. I
hope Clifford and Marjorie did - I think so. Aren't they nice.
I was very firm about the Ballet Negre.
I hope you will bring back the Venus - there seems to
be no reason to leave it at Pett. I am delighted, indeed, no
that is too mild, ravished by, Apollo and Minerva.
Yes, do try and see the Walters on Tuesday afternoon -
that is a very good idea. Then we shall be free. I
wondered if you would like to go to Oxford one day: I
ought to see the Hogarth oil sketches there. We will
see how much time we have for your painting which must come
first.
I am, now, surrounded by your paintings and some water-
colours and, my dearest, the pleasure they give is immense,
aesthetically and personally. I adore you.
I leave the decision about the mirror absolutely to
you because you are on the spot and, also, because your
65511717 - JET315
III have not started a new chapter but finished the one I was working on and revised a chapter written some time ago. I find I was wrong on an important point so I have to recast a section of The Two Progresses. I shall try and finish it today - if my lecture permits, as I think it will. I think I shall be charming and stimulating (!) rather than erudite and instructive.
Last night I went with Paul to coffee with Edward Roberts. Some other people were there including a man from Blackheath who is very knowledgable about the theat-re: he was able to clarify the problem I was working on in the Hogarth chapter. I had tea after I left the B.M. with Joanna Tucker, a friend of Molly's who I hadn't seen since I left Wimbledon. I met her quite by chance.
Copping was admirable, much better than any of us ex-pected, and the discussion, though not precise or lucid, was extremely interesting to any social psychologists who were present and to me. I enjoyed myself very much. I hope Clifford and Marjorie did - I think so. Ain't they nice. I was very firm about the Ballet Negre.
I hope you will bring back the Venus - there seems to be no reason to leave it at Pett. I am delighted, indeed, no that is too mild, ravished by, Apollo and Minerva.
Yes, do try and see the Walters on Tuesday afternoon - that is a very good idea. Then we shall be free. I wondered if you would like to go to Oxford one day: I ought to see the Hogarth oil sketches there. We will see how much time we have for your painting which must come first.
I am, now, surrounded by your paintings and some water-colours and, my dearest, the pleasure they give is immense, aesthetically and personally. I adore you.
I leave the decision about the mirror absolutely to you because you are on the spot and, also, because your
65630202 - altheist
III have not started a new chapter bu finished the one I was working on and revised a chapter written some time ago. I find I was wrong on an important point so I have to recast a section of The Two Progresses. I shall try and finish it today - if my lecture permits, as I think it will. I think I shall be charming and stimulating (!) rather than erudite and instructive.
Last night I went with Paul to coffee with Edward Roberts. Some other people were there including a man from Blackheath who is very knowledgable about the theatre: he was able to clarify the problem I was working on in the Hogarth chapter. I had tea after I left the B.M. with Joanna Tucker, a friend of Molly's whom I hadn't seen since I left Wimbleton. I met her quite by chance.
Copping was admirable, much better than any of us expected, and the discussion, though not precise or lucid, was extremely interesting to any social psychologists who were present and to me. I enjoyed myself very much. I hope Clifford and Marjorie did - I think so. Aren't they nice. I was very firm about the Ballet Hegre.
I hope you will bring back the Venus - there seems to be no reason to leave it at Pett. I am delighted, indeed, no that is too mild, ravished by, Apollo and Minerva.
Yes, do try and see the Walter on Tuesday afternoon - that is a very good idea. Then we shall be free. I wondered if you would like to go to Oxford one day: I ought to see the Hogarth oil sketches there. We will see how much time we have for your painting which must come first.
I am, now, surrounded by your paintings and some watercolours and, my dearest, the pleasure they give is immense, aesthetically and personally. I adore you.
I leave the decision about the mirror absolutely to you because you are on the spot and, also, because your
65657353 - not-logged-in-129402a1804e88f4a088
I have not started a new chapter but finished the one I was working on and revised a chapter written some time ago. I find I was wrong on an important point so I have to recast a section of The Two Progresses. I shall try and finish it today - if my lecture permits, as I think it will. I think I shall be charming and stimulating (!) rather than erudite and instructive.Last night I went with Paul to coffee with Edward Roberts. Some other people were there including a man from Blackheath who is very knowledgable about the theat-re: he was able to clarify the problem I was working on in the Hogarth chapter. I had tea after I left the B.M. with Joanna Tucker, a friend of Molly's whom I hadn't seen since I left Wimbledon. I met her quite by chance.
Copping was admirable, much better than any of us expected, and the discussion, though not precise or lucid, was extremely interesting to any social psychologists who were present and to me. I enjoyed myself very much. I hope Clifford and Marjorie did - I think so. Ain't they nice. I was very firm about the Boller Negre.
I hope you will bring back the Venus - there seems to be no reason to leave it at Pett. I am delighted, indeed, no that is too mild, ravished by, Apollo and Minerva.
Yes, do try and see the Walters on Tuesday afternoon - that is a very good idea. Then we shall be free. I wondered if you would like to go to Oxford one day: I ought to see the Hogarth oil sketches there. We will see how much time we have for your painting which must come first.
I am, now, surrounded by your paintings and some water-colours and, my dearest, the pleasure they give is immense, aesthetically and personally. I adore you.
I leave the decision about the mirror absolutely to you because you are on the spot and, also, because yuor
65679459 - not-logged-in-9aa71deff6ad00fe4135
II I have not started a new chapter but finished the one
I was working on and revised a chapter written some time
ago. I find I was wrong on an important point so I have
to recast a section of The Two Progresses. I shall try
and finish it today - if my lecture permits, as I think
rather than erudite and instructive.
Last night I went with Paul to coffee with Edward
Roberts. Some other people were there including a man
from Blackheath who is very knowledgable about the theat-
re: he was able to clarify the problem I was working on
in the Hogarth chapter. I had tea after I left the B.M.
with Joanna Tucker, a friend of Molly's whom I hadn't
seen since I left Wimbledon. I met her quite by chance.
Copping was admirable, much better than any of us expected, and the discussion, though not precise or lucid,
was extremely interesting to any social psychologists who
were present and to me. I enjoyed myself very much. I
hope Clifford and Marjorie did - I think so. Arn't they nice. I was very firm about the Ballet negre.
I hope you will bring back the Venus - there seems to
be no reason to leave it at Pett. I am delighted, indeed, no
that is too mild, ravished by, Apollo and Minerva.
Yes, do try and see the Walters on Tuesday afternoon -
that is a very good idea. Then we shall be free. I
wondered if you would like to go to Oxford one day: I
ought to see the Hogarth oil sketches there... We will
see how much time we have for your painting which, must come first.
I am, now, surrounded by your paintings and some water- colours and, my dearest, the pleasure they give is immense, aesthetically and personally. I adore you.
I leave the decision about the mirror absolutely to you because you are on the spot and, also, because your
65703334 - ChamboPip
III have not started a new chapter but finished the one
I was working on and revised a chapter written some time
ago. I find I was wrong on an important point so I have
to recast a section of The Two Progresses. I shall try
and finish it today - if my lecture permits, as I think
it will. I think I shall be charming and stimulating (!)
rather than crudite and instructive.
Last night I went with Paul to coffee with Edward
Roberts. Some other people were there including a man
from Blackheath who is very knowledgeable about the theat-
re: he was able to clarify the problem I was working on
in the Hogarth chapter. I had tea after I left the B.M.
with Joanna Tucker, a friends of Molly's whom I hadn't
seen since I left Wimbledon. I met her quite by chance.
Copping was admirable, much better than any of us ex-
pected, and the discussion, though not precise or lucid,
was extremely interesting to any social psychologists who
were present and to me. I enjoyed myself very much. I
hope Clifford and Marjorie did - I think so. Aren't they nice.
I was very firm about the Ballet Negre.
I hope you will bring back the Venus - there seems to be no
reaon to leave it at Pett. I am delighted, indeed, no
that is too mild, ravished by Apollo and mInerva.
Yes do try and see the Wlaters on Tuesday afternoon -
that is a very good idea. Then we shall be free. I
wondered if you would like to go to Oxford one day. I
ought to see the Hogarth oil sketches there. We will
see how much time we have for your painting which must come
first.
I am now surrounded by your paintings and some water-
colours and, my dearest, the pleasure they give is immense,
aesthetically and personally. I adore you.
I leave the decision about the mirror absolutely to
you
because you are on the spot and, also, because your
65706145 - YukonRed
III have not started a new chapter but finished the one
I was working on and revised a chapter written some time
ago. I find I was wrong on an important point so I have
to recast a section of The Two Progresses. I shall try
and finish it today--if my lecture permits, as I think
it will. I think I shall be charming and stimulating (!)
rather than erudite and instructive.
Last night I went with Paul to coffee with Edward
Roberts. Some other people were there including a man
from Blackheath who is very knowledgable about the theat-
re: he was able to clarify the problem I was working on
in the Hogarth chapter. I had tea after I left the B.M.
with Joanna Tucker, a friend of Molly's whom I hadn't
seen since I left Wimbledon. I met her quite by chance.
Copping was admirable, much better than any of us ex-
pected, and the discussion, though not precise or lucid,
was extremely interesting to any social psychologists who
were present and to me. I enjoyed myself very much. I
hope Clifford and Marjorie did--I think so. Aren't Ain't?? they nice.
I was very firm about the Ballet Negre.
I hope you will bring back the Venus--there seems to
be no reason to leave it at Pett. I am delighted, indeed, no
that is too mild, ravished by, Apollo and Minerva.
Yes, do try and see the Walters on Tuesday afternoon--
that is a very good idea. Then we shall be free. I
wondered if you would like to go to Oxford one day: I
ought to see the Hogarth oil sketches there. We will
see how much time we have for your painting, which must come
first.
I am, now, surrounded by your paintings and some water-
colours and, my dearest, the pleasure they give me is immense,
aesthetically and personally. I adore you.
I leave the decision about the mirror absolutely to
you because you are on the spot and, also, because your