gri_2003_m_46_b02_f10_006
- Max. dissimilarity: 0.107
- Mean dissimilarity: 0.049
- Image votes: 0.0
Transcribers
- 65465528 - rcuadra
- 65500871 - JET315
- 65514794 - Bambina41
- 65557778 - Mel492
- WINNER - 65630179 - cshepherd
- 65646042 - not-logged-in-9aa71deff6ad00fe4135
- 65651226 - ChrisMM76
- 65799409 - southsidesunny
65465528 - rcuadra
Blackheath22 xi 1949
Dearest Sylvia,
I am delighted with the news of your lectures contained in today's letter. Congratulations, my dear Minerva. Your audience seems to be admirable. You seem to have enjoyed it very much: that is a good thing - I knew that your nervousness would vanish with a little practice. Now I look forward to hearing one for myself. How kind o f you to arrange the syllabus with an eye on a lion. Clifford and Marjorie and I talked about you in the afternoon Marjorie told me what you would be doing at exactly what time: 'now, at four, she will be going to the bus', and so on. I thought about you very hard and lovingly.
I enjoyed yesterday very much indeed. We went to the Kensington Gallery first and we enjoyed both your pictures and the pleasant context in which they are to be seen. How very good they are! Then we went to the Arcade Gallery and again you can imagine the thoughts of you that were in my mind as we looked at the 'fantastic and bizarre' pictures. One of the pieces, Juno and Minerva surrounded by Symbols by Rottenhammer suggested a poem I have just written, with the substitution of Apollo for Juno. I liked very much the Genoese triptych.
The sex talk was admirable: nothing new I think to Clifford but the survey of the pronouncements on sex by early Christians interested me greatly in its disgusting manner. The lecturer's opinions about sex and rationalism were irreproachable and he thoroughly denouced every aspect of religious influence on our society.
Do give Clifford and Marjorie my love and tell them how much I enjoyed my day.
65500871 - JET315
Blackheath22 xi 1949
Dearest Sylvia,
I am delighted with the news of your lecture contained in today's letter. Congratulations, my dear Minerva. Your audience seems to be admirable. You seem to have enjoyed it very much: that is a good thing - I knew that your nervousness would vanish with a little practice. How I look forward to hearing one for myself. How kind of youto arrange the syllabus with an eye on a lion. Clifford and Marjorie and I talked about you and in the afternoon Marjorie told me what you would be doing at exactly what time: 'now, at four, she will be going to the bus' , and so on. I thought about you very hard and lovingly.
I enjoyed yesterday very much indeed. We went to the Kensington Gallery first and we both enjoyed your pictures and the pleasant context in which they are to be seen. How very good they are! Then we went to the Arcade Gallery and again you can imagine the thoughts of you that were in my mind as we looked at the 'fantastic and bizarre' pictures. One of the pieces, Juno and Minerva surrounded by Symbols by Rot-tenhammer suggested a poem I have just written, with the substitution of Apollo for Juno. I liked very much the Genoese triptych.
The sex talk was admirable: nothing new I think to Clifford but the survey of the pronouncements on sex by early Christians interested me greatly in its disgusting manner. The lecturer's opinions about sex and ration-alism were irreproachable and he thoroughly denounced every aspect of religious influence on our society.
Do give Clifford and Majorie my love and tell them how much I enjoyed my day.
65514794 - Bambina41
Blackheath22 xi 1949
Dearest Sylvia,
I am delighted with the news of your lecture contained in today's letter. Congratulations, my dear Minerva. Your audience seems to be admirable. You seem to have enjoyed it very much: that is a good thing-I knew that your nervousness would vanish with a little practice. How I look forward to hearing one for myself. How king of you to arrange the syllabus with an eye on a lion. Clifford and Marjorie and I talked about you and in the afternoon Marjorie told me what you would be doing at exactly what time: 'now, at four, she will be going to the bus', and so on. I thought about you very hard and lovingly.
I enjoyed yesterday very much indeed. We went to the Kensington Gallery first and we enjoyed both your pictures and the pleasant context in which they are to be seen. How very good they are! Then we went to the Arcade Gallery and again you can imagine the thoughts of you that were in my mind as we looked at the 'fantastic and bizarre' pictures. One of the pieces, Juno and Minerva surrounded by Symbols by Rottenhammer suggested a poem i have just written, with the substitution of Apollo for Juno. I liked very much the Genoese triptych.
The sex talk was admirable: nothing new I think to Clifford but the survey of the pronouncements on sex by early Christians interested me greatly in its disgusting manner. The lecturer's opinions about sex and rationalism were irreproachable and he thoroughly denounced every aspect of religious influence on our society.
Do give Clifford and Majorie my love and tell them how much I enjoyed my day.
65557778 - Mel492
Blackheath22 xi 1949
Dearest Sylvia,
I am delighted with the news of your lecture con-
tained in today's letter. Congratulations, my dear
Minerva. Your audience seems to be admirable. You seem to have enjoyed it very much: that is a good thing - I new that your nervousness would vanish with a little practice. How I look forward to hearing one for my self. How kind of you to arrange the syllabus with an eye on a lion. Clifford and Marjorie and I talked about you in the afternoon Marjorie told me what you would be doing at exactly what time: now, at four, she will be going to the bus, and so on. I thought about you very hard and lovingly.
I enjoyed yesterday very much indeed. We went to the Kensington Gallery first and we both enjoyed your pictures and the pleasant context in which they are to be seen. How very good they are! Then we went to the Arcade Gallery and again you can imagine the thoughts of you that were in my mind as we looked at the 'fantastic and bizarre' pictures. One of the pieces, June and Minerva surrounded by Symbols by Rottenhammer suggested a poem I have just written, with the substituting of Apollo or June. I liked very much the Genoese triptych.
The sex talk was admirable: nothing new I think to Clifford but the survey of the pronouncements on sex by early Christians interested me greatly in its disgusting manner. opinions about sex and rationalism were irreproachable and he thoroughly denounced every aspect of religious influence on our society.
Do give Clifford and Marjorie my love and tell them how much I enjoyed my day.
The lecturers
WINNER - 65630179 - cshepherd
Blackheath22 xi 1949
Dearest Sylvia,
I am delighted with the news of your lecture con-
tained in today's letter. Congratulations, my dear
Minerva. Your audience seems to be admirable. You
seem to have enjoyed it very much: that is a good
thing - I knew that your nervousness would vanish with
a little practice. How I look forward to hearing one
for myself. How kind of you to arrange the syllabus
with an eye on a lion. Clifford and Marjorie and I
talked about you and in the afternoon Marjorie told
me what you would be doing at exactly what time: 'now,
at four, she will be going to the bus', and so on. I
thought about you very hard and lovingly.
I enjoyed yesterday very much indeed. We went
to the Kensington Gallery first and we enjoyed both
your pictures and the pleasant context in which they
are to be seen. How very good they are! Then we
went to the Arcade Gallery and again you can imagine
the thoughts of you that were in my mind as we looked
at the 'fantastic and bizarre' pictures. One of the
pieces, Juno and Minerva surrounded by Symbols by Rot-
tenhammer suggested a poem I have just written, with
the substitution of Apollo for Juno. I liked very
much the Genoese triptych.
The sex talk was admirable: nothing new I think
to Clifford but the survey of the pronouncements on
sex by early Christians interested me greatly in its
disgusting manner. The lecturer's opinions about sex and ration-
alism were irreproachable and he thoroughly denounced
every aspect of religious influence on our society.
Do give Clifford and Marjorie my love and tell them how much I enjoyed my day.
65646042 - not-logged-in-9aa71deff6ad00fe4135
Blackheath22 xi 1949
Dearest Sylvia,
I am delighted with the news of your lecture con-
tained in today's letter. Congratulations, my dear
Minerva. Your audience seems to be admirable. You
seem to have enjoyed it very much: that is a good
thing - I knew that your nervousness would vanish with
a little practice. How kind of you to arrange the syllabus
with an eye on a lion. Clifford and Marjorie and I
talked about you and in the afternoon Marjorie told
me what you would be doing at exactly what time: 'now,
at four, she will be going to the bus', and so on. I
thought about you very hard and lovingly.
I enjoyed yesterday very much indeed. We went
to the Kensington Gallery first and we enjoyed both
your pictures and the pleasant context in which they
are to be seen. How very good they are! They we
went to the Arcade Gallery and again you can imagine
the thoughts of you that were in my mind as we looked
at the 'fantastic and bizarre' pictures. One of the
pieces, Juno and Minerva surrounded by symbols by Rot-
tenhammer suggested a poem I have just written, with
the substitution of Apollo for Juno. I like very
much the Genoese Triptych.
The sex talk was admirable: nothing new I think
to Clifford but the survey of the pronouncements on
sex by early Christians interested me greatly in its
disgusting manner. The lecturer's opinions about sex and ration-
alism were irreproachable and he thoroughly denounced
every aspect of religious influence, on our society.
Do give Clifford and Marjorie my love and tell them
how much I enjoyed my day.
Note: The lecturer's
65651226 - ChrisMM76
Blackheath22 xi 1949
Dearest Sylvia,
I am delighted with the news of your lecture con-
tained in today's letter. congratulations, my dear
Minerva. Your audience seems to be admirable. You
seem to have enjoyed it very much: this is a good
thing - I know that your nervousness would vanish with
a little practice. How I look forward to hearing one
for myself. How kind of you to arrange the syllabus
with an eye on the lion. Clifford and Marjorie and I
talked about you and in the afternoon Marjorie told
me what you would be doing at exactly what time: 'now,
at four, she will going to the bus', and so on. I
thought about you very hard and lovingly.
I enjoyed yesterday very much indeed. We went
to the Kensington Gallery fist and we enjoyed both
your pictures and the pleasant context in which they
are to be seen. How very good they are! Then we
went to the Arcade Gallery and again you can imagine
the thoughts of you that were in my mind as we looked
at the 'fantastic and bizarre' pictures. One of the
pieces, Juno and Minerva surrounded by Symbols by Rot-
tenhammer suggested a poem I have just written, with
the substitution of Apollo for Juno. I liked very
much of the Genoese triptych.
The sex talk was admirable: nothing new I think
to Clifford but the survey of the pronouncements on
sex by early Christians interested me greatly in its
disgusting manner. the lecturer's opinions about sex and ration-
alism were irreproachable and he thoroughly denounced
every aspect of religious influence on out society.
Do give Clifford and Marjorie my love and tell them
how much I enjoyed my day.
65799409 - southsidesunny
Blackheath22 xi 1949
Dearest Sylvia,
I am delighted with the news of your lecture con-
tained in today's letter. Congratulations, my dear
Minerva. Your audience seems to be admirable. You
seem to have enjoyed it very much: that is a good
thing -- I knew that your nervousness would vanish with
a little practice. How I look forward to hearing one
for myself. How kind of you to arrange the syllabus
with an eye on a lion. Clifford and Marjorie and I
talked about you and in the afternoon Marjorie told
me what you would be doing at exactly what time: 'now,
at four, she will be going to the bus' and so on. I
thought about you very hard and lovingly.
I enjoyed yesterday very much indeed. We went
to the Kensington Gallery first and we both enjoyed
your pictures and the pleasant context in which they
are to be seen. How very good they are! Then we
went to the Arcade Gallery and again you can imagine
the thoughts of you that were in my mind as we looked
at the 'fantastic and bizarre' pictures. One of the
pieces, Juno and Minerva surrounded by Symbols by Rot-
tenhammer suggested a poem I have just written, with
the substitution of Apollo for Juno. I liked very
much the Genoese triptych.
The sex talk was admirable: nothing new I think
to Clifford but the survey of the pronouncements on
sex by early Christians interested me greatly in its
disgusting manner. The lecturers opinions about sex and ration-
alism were irreproachable and he thoroughly denounced
every aspect of religious influence on our society.
Do give Clifford and Marjorie my love and tell them
how much I enjoyed my day.