gri_2003_m_46_b03_f02_007
- Max. dissimilarity: 0.091
- Mean dissimilarity: 0.055
- Image votes: 0.0
Transcribers
- WINNER - 65775806 - edobson2
- 65792643 - Zunie2010
- 65837878 - mikethebike2
- 65854593 - Preacher357
- 65894075 - not-logged-in-e56e6b447e02a5cff033
- 66168161 - not-logged-in-cc8e7abf6950a09d88c2
WINNER - 65775806 - edobson2
3-2-50 Blackheath FridayDearest Sylvia,
What a delightful letter is your latest. I was still moving about sleepily this morning when I opened it and your words galvanised me into being awake and renewed the conviction that I love you passionately.
With your letter came one from Schmanski who is going to use The Third Man, definitely, in World Review, the next number.
The discussion last night was amusing and I think to an objective observer Westbrook and I won: the voting, however, was level. Graham Reynolds of the V and A spoke after Westbrook so my main task was to attack Reynolds, which I did vigorously, showing up the romantic-emotive fragments arguments he was forced to use to support the English. Arising out of the meeting I think I have made a very important contact for the future- I will tell you about it when you come, it is most exciting.
Your new clothes sound lovely- I long to see them soon. What a dazzlingly dressed muse I shall have- overpowering every other muse, dressed as undressed.
Yes I have seen all the ballets you saw, though not with the dancers you mention. Soiree Musiicale is charming I agree: the Bar, however, misses the romanticism of Manet, otherwise it is pleasing.
Your painting news is intriguing and I look forward to seeing you start work again. It is most excitingly phrased in your letter- a strange head of Bacchus.
I think Paul is in the revue: literally, he has to sleep with the producer, then he's in. I am delighted at this news. (I mean the revue- not the night.)
I love you
Lawrence
One
65792643 - Zunie2010
[3-2-50]Blackheath
Friday
Dearest Sylvia
What a delightful letter is your latest. I was still moving about sleepily this morning when I opened it and your words galvanized me into being awake and renewed the conviction that I love you passionately.
With your letter came one from Schmanski who is going to use The Third Man, definitely, in World Review, the next number.
The discussion last night was amusing and I think to an objective observer Westbrook and I won: the voting, however, was level. Graham Reynolds of the V and A spoke after Westbrook so my main task was to attack Reynolds, which I did vigorously, showing up the romantic-emotive arguments he was forced to use to support the English. Arising out of the meeting I think I have made a very important contact for the future - I will tell you about it when you come, it is most exciting.
Your new clothes sound lovely - I long to see the soon. What a dazzlingly dressed muse I shall have - overpowering every other muse, dressed and undressed.
Yes I have seen all the ballets you saw, though not with the dancers you mention. Soiree Musicale is charming I agree: the Bar, however, misses the romanticism of Manet, otherwise it is pleasing.
Your painting new is intriguing and I look forward to seeing you start work again. It is most excitingly phrased in yo letter - a strange head of Bacchus.
I think Paul is in the revue: literally, he has to sleep with the producer, then he is in. I am delighted at this news. (I mean the revue - not the night.)
I love you
Lawrence
one
65837878 - mikethebike2
(3-2-50) Blackheath Friday Dearest Sylvia What a delightful letter is your latest. I was still moving about sleepily this morning when I opened it and your words galvanised me into being awake and renewed the connection that I love you passionately. With your letter came one from Schmanski who is going to use The Third Man, definitely, in World Review, the next number. The discussion last night was amusing and I think to an objective observer Westbrook and I won: the voting however, was level. Graham Reynolds of the V and A spoke after Westbrook so my main task was to attack Reynolds, which I did vigorously, showing up the romantic-emotive arguments he was forced to use to support the English. Arising out of the meeting I think I have made a very important contact for the future - I will tell you about it when you come, it is most exciting. Your new clothes sound lovely - I long to see them soon. What a dazzlingly dressed muse I shall have - overpowering every other muse, dressed as undressed. Yes I have seen all the ballets you saw, though not with the dancers you mention. Soiree Musicale is charming I agree: the Bar, however, misses the romanticism of Manet, otherwise it is pleasing. Your painting news is intriguing and I look forward to seeing you start work again. It is most excitingly phrased in your letter - a strange head of Bacchus. I think Paul is in the revue: literally, he has to sleep with the producer, then he's in. I an delighted at this news. ( I mean the revue - not the night) I love you Lawrence Tony65854593 - Preacher357
[3-2-50]Blackheath
Friday
Dearest Sylvia
What a delightful letter is your latest. I was still
moving about sleepily this morning when I opened it and
your words galvanised me into being awake and renewed the
conviction that I love you passionately.
With you letter came on from Schmanski who is going
uo use The Third Man, definitely, in World Review, the
next number.
The discussion last night was amusing and I think to
an objective observer Westbrook and I won; the voting,
however, was level. Graham Reynolds of the V and A spoke
after Westbrook so my main task was to attack Reynolds,
which I did vigorously, showing up the romantic-emotive
arguments he was forced to use to support the
English. Arising out of the meeting I think I have made
a very important contact for the future, I will tell you
about it when you come, it is most exciting.
Your new clothes sound lovely, I long to see them
soon. What a dazzlingly dressed muse I shall have,
overpowering every other muse, dressed as undressed.
Yes I have seen all the ballets you saw, though not
with the dancers you mentioned. Soiree Musicale is charm-
ing I agree; the Bar however, misses the romanticism
of Manet, otherwise it is pleasing.
Your painting new is intriguing and I look forward to
seeing you start work again. It is most excitingly phrased
in your letter, a strange head of Bacchus.
I think Paul is in the revue; literally, he has to
sleep with the producer, then he's in. I am delighted
at this news. (I mean the revue - not the night.)
I love you
Lawrence
65894075 - not-logged-in-e56e6b447e02a5cff033
BlackheathFriday
Dearest Sylvia
What a delightful letter is your latest. I was still
moving about sleepily this morning when I opened it and
your words galvanised me into being awake and renewed the conviction that I love you passionately.
With your letter came one from Schmanski who is going
to use The Third Man, definitely, in World Review, the nex number.
The discussion last night was amusing and I think to
an objective observer Westbrook and I won: the voting, however, was level. Graham Reynolds of the V and A spoke
after Westbrook so my main task was to attack reynolds,
which I did vigorously, showing up the romantic-emotive
arguments he was forced to use to support the
English. Arising out of the meeting I think I have made a very important contact for the future - I will tell you
about it when you come, it is most exciting.
Your new clothes sound lovely - I long to see them
soon. What a dazzling dressed muse I shall have -
overpowering every other muse, dressed as undressed.
Yes I have seen all the ballets you saw, though not
with the dancers you mention. Soiree Musicale is charm-
ing I agree: the Bar however, misses the romanticism
of Manet, otherwise it is pleasing.
Your painting news is intriguing and I look forward to
seeing you start work again. It is most excitingly phrased
in you letter - a strange head of Bacchus.
I think Paul is in the revue: literally, he has to
sleep with the producer, then he's in. I am delighted
at this news. (I mean the revue - not the night.)
I love you
Lawrence
66168161 - not-logged-in-cc8e7abf6950a09d88c2
[3-2-50]Blackheath
Friday
Dearest Sylvia
What a delightful letter is your latest. I was still
moving about sleepily this morning when I opened it and
your words galvanised me into being awake and renewed the
conviction that I love you passionately.
With your letter came one from Schmanski who is going
to use The Third Man, definitely, in World Review, the
next number.
The discussion last night was amusing and I think to
an objective ovserver Westbrook and I won: the voting,
however, was level. Graham Reynolds of the V and A spoke
after Westbrook so my main task was to attack Reynolds,
which I did vigorously, showing up the romantic-emotive
fragments arguments he was forced to use to support the
English. Arising out of the meeting I think I have made
a very important contact for the future - I will tell you
about is when you come, it is more exciting.
Your new clothes sound lovely - I long to see them
soon. What a dazzlingly dressed muse I shall have -
overpowering every other muse, dressed as undressed.
Yes I have seen all the ballets you saw, though not
with the dancers you mintion. Soiree Musicale is charm-
ing I agree: the Bar, however, misses the romanticism
of Manet, otherwise it is pleasing.
Your painting news is intriguin and I look forward to
seeing you start work again. It is most excitingly phrased
in your letter - a strange head of Bacchus.
I think Paul is in the revue: literally, he has to
sleep with the producer, then he's in. I am delighted
at this news. ()
Lawrence