gri_2003_m_46_b02_f10_020
- Max. dissimilarity: 0.107
- Mean dissimilarity: 0.053
- Image votes: 0.0
Transcribers
- WINNER - 65489888 - SREM
- 65513452 - vanderfb
- 65559914 - Raunita
- 65578197 - teynur
- 65598837 - blckchrry
- 65602252 - hilditl74
WINNER - 65489888 - SREM
IIIJust as I had written that page a discreet tap called me to the door. It was Williams from downstairs with a registered packet for me which he had signed for when I was out. I had been about to say, alas, the ring, despite the good news in your letter, had not yet come, but now, I can say that I am typing, now, with it on and it is superb. Oh, Sylvia, my darling, it is beautiful and I am so happy. How beautifully is it carved and how well have 'Gunkel and Humpedinck' made the setting. It is just the right size, comfortable, neither too tight nor too loose. Oh I am ravished by your gift which shall be our emblem, for it is your image on my hand. Thank you, my love, more than I can possibly say. Your design is so suitable, just the right blend of masculinity and grace. Lionel is eulogising on it even now and Hetty has fainted with pleasure. Yawolla is awestruck and for the moment, silent, gazing at it. You can picture, I am sure, Dandylion's pride and delight: he stops typing every few words and turns his hand into many positions, fascinated by each different view and eager, too, to recapture the angle at which he had it the second before.
Albert seems to be very well and he has brought his mistress here, a pleasant American girl, extroverted and cheerful, who is studying music. I saw them yesterday morning before John McHale and I had to leave in order to go to the Annual General meeting of A.I.A. I had to leave before the end because of my lecture at four but John McHale was going to propose me and Gerald Marks second me for the central Committee. I imagine it went through but I shall not know for a day or so. I tried to ring Marks last night but could not get through and, today, I am not going further than the pillar-box.
To continue with my news I had dinner with Charles (a nice one, for which he paid - at last) and we went to see l'Aigle a Deux Tetes (the film). It is pleasant but not distinguished, not as good as the play,
65513452 - vanderfb
IIIJust as I had written that page a discreet tap called me to the door. It was Williams from downstairs with a registered packet for me which he had signed for when I was out. I had been about to say, alas, the ring, despite the good news in your letter, had not yet come, but, now, I can say that I am typing, now, with it on and it is superb. Oh, Sylvia, my darling, it is beautiful and I am so happy. How beautifully is it carved and hwo well have 'Gunkel and Humpedinck' made the setting. It is just the right size, comfortable, neither too tight nor too loose. Oh I am ravished by your gift which shall be our emblem, for it is your image on my hand. Thank you, my love, more than I can possibly say. Your design is so suitable, just the right blend of masculinity and grace. Lionel is eulogising on it even now and Hetty has fainted with pleasure. Yawolla is awestruck and, for the moment, silent, gazing at it. You can picture, I am sure, Dandylion's pride and delight: he stops typing every few words and turns his hand into many positions, fascinated by each different view and eager, too, to recapture the angle at which he had it the second before.
Albert seems to be very well and he has brought his mistress here, a pleasant American girl, extroverted and cheerful, who is studying music. I saw them yesterday morning before John McHale and I had to leave in order to go to the Annual General meeting of A.I.A. I had to leave before the end because of my lecture at four but John McHale was going to propose to me and Gerald Marks second me for the central Committee. I imagine it went through but I shall not know for a day or so. I tried to ring Marks last night but could not get through and, today, I am not going further than the pillar-box.
To continue with my news I had dinner with Charles (a nice one, for which he paid - at last) and we went to see L'Aigle a Deux Tetes (the film). It is pleasant but not distinguished, not as good as the play,
65559914 - Raunita
IIIJust as I had written that page a discreet tap called me to the door. It was Williams from downstairs with a registered packet for me which he had signed for when I was out. I had been about to say, alas, the ring, despite the good news in your letter, had not yet come, but, now, I can say that I am typing, now, with it on and it is superb. Oh, Sylvia, my darling, it is beautiful and I am so happy. How beautifully is it carved and how well have 'Gunkel and Humpedinck' made the setting. It is just the right size, comfortable, neither too tight nor too loose. Oh I am ravished by your gift which shall be our emblem, for it is your image on my hand. Thank you, my love, more than I can possibly say. Your design is so suitable, just the right blend of masculinity and grace. Lionel is eulogizing on it even now and Hetty has fainted with pleasure. Yawolla is awestruck and, for the moment, silent, gazing at it. You can picture, I am sure Dandylion's pride and delight: he stops typing every few words and turns his hand into many positions, fascinated by each different view and eager, too, to recapture the angle at which he had it the second before.
Albert seems to be very well and he has brought his mistress here, a pleasant American girl, extroverted and cheerful, who is studying music. I saw them yesterday morning before John McHale and I had to leave in order to go to the meeting of A.I.A., Annual General. I had to leave before the end because of my lecture at four but John McHale was going to propose me and Gerald Marks second me for the central Committee. I imagine it went through but I shall not know for a day or so. I tried to ring Marks last night but could not get through and, I am not going further than the pillar-box.
To continue with my news I had dinner with Charles (a nice one, for which he paid - at last). It is pleasant but not distinguished, not as good as the play,
65578197 - teynur
IIIJust as I had written that page a discreet tap called me to the door. It was Williams from downstairs with a registered packet for me which he had signed for when I was out. I had been about to say, alas, the ring, despite the good news in your letter, had not yet come, but, now, I can say that I am typing, now, with it on and it is suberp. Oh, Sylvia, my darling, it is beautiful and I am so happy. How beautifully is it carved and how well have 'Gunkel and Humpedinck' made the setting. It is just the right size, comfortable, neither too tight nor too loose. Oh I am ravished by your gift which shall be our emblem, for it is your image on my handc Thank you, my love, more than I can possibly say. Your desing is so suitable, just the right blend of masculanity and grace. Lionel is eulogising on it even now and Hetty has fainted with pleasure. Yawolla is awestruck and, for the moment, silent, gazing at it. You can picture, I am sure, Dandlion's pride and delight: he stops typing every few words and turns his hand into many positions, fascinated by each different view and eager, too, to recpature the angle at which he had it the second before.
Albert seems to be very well and he has brought his mistress here, a pleasant American girl, extraverted and cheerful, who is studying music. I saaw them yesterday morning before John McHale and I had to leave in order to go to the Annual General meeting of A.I.A.. I had to leave before the end because of my lecture at four but John McHale was going to propose me and Gerald Marks second me for the central Committee. I imagine it went through but I shall not know for a day or so. I tired to ring Marks last night but could not get through and, today, I am not going further than the pillarbox.
To continue with my news I had dinner with Charles(a nice onei for which he paid - at last) and we went to see L'Aigle a Deux Tetes (the film). It is pleasant but not distinguished, not as good as the play,
65598837 - blckchrry
Just as I had written that page a discreet tap called me to the door. It was Williams from downstairs with aregistered packet for me which he had signed for when I
was out. I had been about to say, alas, the ring, des-
pite the good news in your letter, had not yet come, but,
now, I can say that I am typing, now, with it on and it
is superb. Oh, Sylvia, my darling, it is beautiful and
I am so happy. How beautifully is it carved and how well
have 'Gunkel and Humpedinck' made the setting. It is
just the right size, comfortable, neither too tight nor
too loose. Oh I am ravished by your gift which shall
be our emblem, for it is your image on my hand. Thank
you, my love, more than I can possibly say. Your design
is so suitable, just the right blend of masculinity and
grace. Lionel is eulogising on it even now and Hetty
has fainted with pleasure. Yawolla is awestruck and,
for the moment, silent, gazing at it. You can pic-
ture, I am sure, Dandylion's pride and delight: he stops
typing every few words and turns his hand into many pos-
itions, fascinated by each different view and eager, too,
to recapture the angle at which he had it the second be-
fore.
Albert seems to be very well and he has brought his
mistress here, a pleasant American girl, extraverted and
cheerfyl, who is studying music. I saw them yesterday
morning before John Mchale and I had to leave in order
to go to the meeting of A.I.A., Annual Central.
I had to leave before the end because of my lecture at
Four but John McHale was going to propose me and Gerald
Marks second me for the central Committee. I imagine
It went through but I shall not know for a day or so.
I tried to ring Marks last night but could not get th-
rough and, today, I am not going further than the pillar-
box.
To continue with my news I had dinner with Charles
(a nice one, for which he paid - at last) and we went
to see L'Aigle a Deux Tetes (the film). It is plea-
sant but not distinguished, not as good as the play,
65602252 - hilditl74
IIIJust as I had written that page a discreet tap called me to the door. It was Williams from downstairs with a registered packet for me which he had signed for when I was out. I had been about to say, alas, the ring, despite the good news in your letter, had not yet come, but, now, I can say that I am typing, now, with it on and it is superb. Oh, Sylvia, my darling, it is beautiful and I am so happy. How beautifully it is carved and how well have 'Gunkel and Humpedinck' made the setting. It is just the right size, comfortable, neither too tight nor too loose. Oh I am ravished by your gift which shall be our emblem, for it is your image on my hand. Thanks you, my love, more than I can possibly say. Your design is so suitable, just the right blend of masculinity and grace. Lionel is eulogising on it even now and Hetty has fainted with pleasure. Yawolla is awestruck and, for the moment, silent, gazing at it. You can picture, I am sure, Dandylion's pride and delight : he stops typing every few words and turns his hand into many positions, fascinated by each different view and eager, too, to recapture the angle at which he had it the second before.
Albert seems to be very well and he has brought his mistress here, a pleasant American girl, extroverted and cheerful, who is studying music. I saw them yesterday morning before John McHale and I had to leave in order to go to the Annual General meeting of A.I.A. I had to leave before the end because of my lecture at four but John McHale was going to propose me and Gerald Marks second me for the central Committee. I imagine it went through but I shall not know for a day or so. I tried to ring Marks last night but could not get through and, today, I am not going further than the pillar box.
To continue with my news I had dinner with Charles (a nice one, for which he paid - at last) and we went to see L'Aigle a Deux Tetes (the film). It is pleasant but not distinguished, not as good as the play,