gri_2003_m_46_b03_f01_014
- Max. dissimilarity: 0.056
- Mean dissimilarity: 0.034
- Image votes: 0.0
Transcribers
- WINNER - 65785075 - Lynst
- 65858906 - evanstonsherry
- 65974472 - Scifigirl12
- 65979275 - HauteDoy777
- 66062367 - pleiades33
- 66297906 - xuelee
- 66370121 - 2416837397
WINNER - 65785075 - Lynst
Monday BlackheathMy dearest Sylvia
Alas, no letter from you this morning and your
last letter on Saturday, though charming and most
pleasing, was terribly short. Do write at greater
length - please, my rose.
I can catch the 2.30 post with this letter. I am
reading Clifford's books and making 'vast' notes.
When I have finished this letter I shall continue
work.
Molly and Eric came yesterday and Paul (Southey)
came to dinner on Saturday : he liked the Lion at
Home, you may like to hear.
You relied too much on my charm I'm afraid for
I was unable to get you any tea with the loose coup-
on. The spirited girl we used to know at the Kardo-
mah has gone. I am so sorry.
How are you? You tell me nothing of yourself
in your letters and though lions like love letters
more than news they do like to know how cats are.
Otherwise they worry.
Saturday's lecture was, I think, a success : there
were at least 180 people. At the end of Miss Mountcey-
Wood (spelling?) appeared and a charming American. I
had to choose between them : I choose the former, be-
cause of pity, but, really she seems much worse. Com-
munication is almost impossible with her now. I might
as well have talked with the American.
Tomorrow I have a N.G. lecture and then on Wednes-
day two at Banstead. Post-impressionism and symbolism
is the third lecture in the course so Les Fauves and
The Cubists will be the first lecture you willhear.
Are you coming on Sunday or Monday? Tell me soon.
65858906 - evanstonsherry
MondayBlackheath
My dearest Sylvia
Alas, no letter from you this morning and your
last letter on Saturday, though charming and most
pleasing, was terribly short. Do write at greater
length - please, my rose.
I can catch the 2.30 post with this letter. I am
reading Clifford's books and making 'vast' notes.
When I have finished this letter I shall continue
work.
Molly and Eric cam yesterday and Paul (Southey)
came to dinner on Saturday: he liked the Lion at
Home, you may like to hear.
You relied too much on my charm I'm afraid for I was unable to get you any tea with the loose coup-
on. The spirited girl we used to know at the Kardo-
mah has gone. I am so sorry.
How are you? You tell me nothing of yourself
in your letters and though lions like love letters
more than news they do like to know how cats are.
Otherwise they worry.
Saturday's lecture was, I think, a success: there
were at least 120 people. At the end Miss Mountcey-
Wood (spelling?) appeared and a charming American. I
had to choose between them: I choose the former, be-
cause of pity, but, really she seems much worse. Com-
munication is almost impossible with her now. I might as well have talked with the American.
Tomorrow I have a N. G. lecture and then on Wednes-
day two at Banstead. Post-impressionism and symbolism is the third lecture in the 'course so Les Fauves and The Cubists will be the first lecture you will hear.
Are you coming on Sunday or Monday? Tell me soon.
65974472 - Scifigirl12
Monday BlackheathMy dearest Sylvia
Alas, no letter from you this morning and your last letter on Saturday, though charming and most pleasing, was terribly short. Do write at greater length - please, my rose.
I can catch the 2.30 post with this letter. I am reading Clifford's books and making 'vast' notes. When I have finished this letter I shall continue work.
Molly and Eric came yesterday and Paul (Scuthey) came to dinner on Saturday: he liked the Lion at Home, you may like to hear.
You relied too much on my charm I'm afraid for I was unable to get you any tea with the loose coupon. The spirited girl we used to know at the Kardomah has gone. I am so sorry.
How are you? You tell me nothing of yourself in your letters and though lions like love letters more than news they do like to know how cats are Otherwise they worry.
Saturday's lecture was, I think, a success: there were at least 130 people. At the end Miss Mountcey-Wood (spelling?) appeared and a charming American. I had to choose between them: I choose the former, because of pity, but, really she seems much worse. Communication is almost impossible with her now. I might as well have talked with the American.
Tomorrow I have a N.G. lecture and then on Wednesday two at Banstead. Post-impressionism and symbolism is the third lecture in the course so les Fauves and The Cubists will be the first lecture you will hear.
Are you coming on Sunday or Monday? Tell me soon.
65979275 - HauteDoy777
Monday BlackheathMy dearest Sylvia
Alas, no letter from you this morning and your last letter on Saturday, though charming and most pleasing, was terribly short. Do write at greater length - please, my rose.
I can catch the 8.30 post with this letter. I am reading Clifford's books and making 'vast' notes. When I have finished this letter I shall continue work.
Molly and Eric came yesterday and Paul (Southey) came to dinner o.n Saturday: he likes the Lion at Home, you may like to hear.
You relied too much on my charm I'm afraid for I was unable to get you any tea with the loose coupon. The spirited girl we used to know at the Kardomah has gone. I am so sorry.
How are you? You tell me nothing of yourself in your letters and though lions like love letters more than news they do like to know how cats are. Otherwise they worry.
Saturday's lecture was, I think, a success: there were at least 100 people. At the end Miss Mountcey-Wood (spelling?) appeared and a charming American. I had to choose between them: I choose the former, because of pity, but, really she seems much worse. Communication is almost impossible with her now. I might as well have talked with the American.
Tomorrow I have a N.G. lecture and then on Wednesday day two at Banstead. Post-impressionism and symbolism is the third lecture in the course so Les Fauves and the Cubists will be the first lecture you will hear.
Are you coming on Sunday or Monday? Tell me soon.
66062367 - pleiades33
Monday BlackheathMy dearest Sylvia
Alas, no letter from you this morning and your last letter on Saturday, though charming and most pleasing, was terribly short. Do write at greater length - please, my rose.
I can catch the 2.30 post with this letter. I am reading Clifford's books and making 'vast' notes. When I have finished this letter I shall continue work.
Molly and Eric came yesterday and Paul (Southey) came to dinner on Saturday: he liked the Lion at Home, you may like to hear.
You relied too much on my charm I'm afraid for I was unable to get you any tea with the loose coupon. The spirited girl we used to know at the Kardomah has gone. I am so sorry.
How are you? You tell me nothing of yourself in your letters and though lions like love letters more than news they do like to know how cats are. Otherwise they worry.
Saturday's lecture was, I think, a success: there were at least 100 people. At the end Miss Mounteey-Wood (spelling?) appeared and a charming American. I had to choose between them: I choose the former, because of pity, but, really she seems much worse. Communication is almost impossible with her now. I might as well have talked with the American.
Tomorrow I have a N.G. lecture and then on Wednesday two at Banstead. Post-impressionism and symbolism is the third lecture in the course so Les Fauves and The Cubists will be the first lecture you will hear.
Are you coming on Sunday or Monday? Tell me soon.
66297906 - xuelee
Monday BlackheathMy dearest Sylvia
Alas, no letter from you this morning and your last letter on Satuday, though charming and most pleasing, was terribly short. Do write at greater length - please, my rose.
I can catch the 2.30 post with this letter. I am reading Clifford's books and making "vast" notes. When I have finished this letter I shall continue work.
Molly and Eric came yesterday and Paul (Scuthey) came to dinner on Saturday: he liked the Lion at Home, you may like to hear.
You relied too much on my charm I'm afraid for I was unable to get you any tea with the loose coup-on. The spirited girl we used to knew at the Kardo-mah has gone. I am so sorry.
How are you? You tell me nothing of yourself in your letters and though lions like love letters more than news they do like to know how cats are. Otherwise they worry.
Saturday's lecture was, I think, a success: there were at least 120 peopls. At the end Miss Mountcey-Wood (spelling?) appeared and a charming American. I had to choose between them: I choose the former, be-cause of pity, but, really she seems much worse. Com-munication is almost impossible with her now. I might as well have talked with the American.
Tomorrow I have a N.G. lecture and then on Wednes-day two at Banstead. Post-impressionism and symbolism is the third lecture in the course so Les Fauves and The Cubists will be the first lecture you willhear.
Are you coming on Saturday or Monday? Tell me
66370121 - 2416837397
My dearest SylviaAlas, no letter from you this morning and your last letter on Saturday, though charming and most pleasing, was terribly short. Do write at greater length- please, my rose.
I can catch the 2.30 post with this letter. I am reading Clifford's books and making 'vast' notes. When I have finished this letter I shall continue work.
Molly and Eric came yesterday and Paul (Southey) came to dinner on Saturday: he like the Lion at Home, you may like to hear.
You relied too much on my charm I'm afraid for I was unable to get you any tea with the loose coupon. The spirited girl we used to know at the Kardomah has gone. I am so sorry.
How are you? You tell me nothing of yourself in your letters and though lions like love letters more than news they do like to know how cats are. Otherwise they worry.
Saturday's lecture was, I think, a success: there were at least 120 people. At the end Miss Mountcey-Wood (spelling?) appeared and a charming American. I had to choose between them: I chose the former, because of pity, but, really she seems much worse. Communication is almost impossible with her now. I might as well have talked with the American.
Tomorrow I have a N.G. lecture and then on Wednesday two at Banstead. Post-impressionism and symbolism is the third lecture in the course so Les Fauves and The Cubists will be the first lecture you will hear.
Are you coming on Sunday or Monday? Tell me soon.