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gri_2003_m_46_b03_f03_017

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  1. 65775456 - not-logged-in-52a4a41dbbf20bed9ce7
  2. 66080096 - gaart2
  3. 66188191 - Salwell
  4. 66284095 - Preacher357
  5. 66365485 - chibidani
  6. WINNER - 66417556 - not-logged-in-939538ab60c3411bfee1
  7. 66442317 - JanetCormack

65775456 - not-logged-in-52a4a41dbbf20bed9ce7

II
Lea fingered balances
Of pollen spooned by wind
Blue highlights in a flint
And mirror evading favours
Of a dual mood

Heroic reminiscences of sculpture

Whisper allusively

Historic has its state and its authority

Soft, in the yielding cage of dawn
The latter, you will see, is a 'duel' statement of rhetoric, which
I ironically defended and the less 'official' attitude which you maintained. Both-and, of course, is my out.

Paul read some of my poems and liked them, especially some of the Still-lifes.

Thinking of Paul reminds me that he has some gossip. RIcky has
not painted a thing for weeks and Molly has been afflicted with
boredom (the enemy is ennui).

I met Klingender yesterday and we had a pleasant talk. I shall
see him again at Madeleine Pearson's party. We disagreed, pol-
itely but firmly, about the French abstractionists included in
the London-Paris show at the New Burlington. It's all a great
bore, English and French alike.

Oh dear the time is 12,45 and soon I must go to the N.G. for a
lecture to the photographers. I think its the last one, I hope
it is. I may go on to the V and A for some slides for the last
Banstead lecture tomorrow. I have so many things to be doing I
feel a bit paralyzed: Joyce, Hogarth, pictures for Miss Chick,
letters, lectures, lantern slides, and I want to do some more to
our play, but how, when? I will try.

Tell Tiny I have a Sewanee subscription for the coming year al-
ready but that I shall be delighted to lend each issue to her as
it appears. Does she want some more yet?

I am looking forward to Easter with you. I shall get lots of
chocolate eggs. And I believe I can now cook omelettes: this
will be a new distraction for you.

I think of you all the time and, now and again, with a shade of
apprehension for every time you come to let the flat there seems
to be a crisis. I hope it can be avoided this time. For, my
dove, your sake, as well as our double sake. I love you and long
to be splashed with a bit of your paint again as sometimes happens.
Particularly with red. I love you I love you I love you I love you
Lawrence

66080096 - gaart2

II
Leafingered balances
Of pollen spooned by the wind
Blue highlights in a flirt
And mirrorevading favours
Of a dual mood

Heroic reminiscences of sculpture
Whisper allusively
Rhetoric has its state and its authority
Soft, in the yielding cage of dawn

The latter, you will see, is a 'duel' statement of rhetoric, which I ironically defended and the less 'official' attitude which you maintained. Both-and, of course, is my out.
Paul read some of my poems and liked them, especially some of the Still-lives.
Thinking of Paul reminds me that he has some gossip. Ricky has not painted a thing for weeks and Molly has been afflicted with boredom (the enemy is ennui).
I met Klingender yesterday and we had a pleasant talk. I shall see him again at Madeleine Pearson's party. We disagreed, politely but firmly, about the French abstractionists included in the London-Paris show at the New Burlington. It's all a great bore, English, and French alike.
Oh dear the time is 12,45 and soon I must go to the N.G. for a lecture to the photographers. I think it's the last one, I hope it is. I may go on to the V and A for some slides for the last Banstead lecture tomorrow. I have so many things to be doing I feel a bit paralyzed: Joyce, Hogarth, pictures for Miss Chick, letters, lectures, lantern slides, and I want to do some more for our play, but how, when? I will try.
Tell Tiny I have a Sewanee subscription for the coming year already but that I shall be delighted to lend each issue to her as it appears. Does she want some more yet?
I am looking forward to Easter with you. I shall get lots of chocolate eggs. And I believe I can now cook omlettes: this will be a new distraction for you.
I think of you all the time, and, now and again, with a shade of apprehension for every time you come to let the flat there seems to be a crisis. I hope it can be avoided this time. For, my dove, your sake, as well as our double sake. I love you and long to be splashed a bit with your paint again as sometimes happens. Particularly with red. I love you I love you I love you I love you
Lawrence

66188191 - Salwell

II

Leafingered balances
Of pollen spooned by wind
Blue highlights in a flint
And mirrorevading favours
Of a dual mood

Heroic reminiscences of sculpture

Whisper allusively

Rhetoric has its state and its authority

Soft, in the yielding cage of dawn

The latter, you will see, is a 'duel' statement of rhetoric, which
I ironically defended and the less 'official' attitude which you
maintained. Both-and, of course, is my out.

Paul read some of my poems and liked them, especially some of the
Still-lifes.

Thinking of Paul reminds me that he has some gossip. Ricky has
not painted a thing for weeks and Molly has been afflicted with
boredom (the enemy is ennui).

I met Klingender yesterday and we had a pleasnat talk. I shall
see him again at Madeleine Pearson's party. We disagreed, pol-
itely but firmly, about the French abstractionists included in
the London-Paris show at New Burlington. It's all a great
bore, English and French alike.

Oh dear the time is 12,45 and soon I must go to the N.G. for a
lecture to the photographers. I think its the last one, I hope
it is. I may go on to the V and A for some slides for the last
Banstead lecture tomorrow. I have so many things to be doing I
feel a bit paralysed: Joyce, Hogarth, pictures for Miss Chick,
letters, lectures, lantern slides, and I want to do some more
to our play, but how, when? I will try.

Tell Tiny I have a Sewanee subscription for the coming year al-
ready but that I shall be delighted to lend each issue to her as
it appears. Does she want some more yet?

I am looking forward to easter with you. I shall get lots of
chocolate eggs. And I believe I can now cook omlettes: this
will be a new distraction for you.

I think of you all the time and, now and again, with a shade of
apprehension for every time you come to let the flat there seems
to be a crisis. I hope it can be avoided this time. For, my
dove, your sake, as well as our double sake. I love you and long, to be splashed a bit with your paint again as sometimes happens.
Particularly with red. I love you. I love you. I love you. I love you.

Lawrence

66284095 - Preacher357

II
Leafingered balances
Of pollen spooned by wind
Blue highlights in a flint
And mirrorevading favours
Of a dual mood

Heroic reminiscences of sculpture
Whisper allusively
Rhetoric has its state and its authority
Soft, in the yielding cage of dawn

The latter, you will see, is a 'duel' statement of rhetoric, which
I ironically defended and the less 'official' attitude which you
maintained. Both-and, of courses, is my out.

Paul read some of my poems and liked them, especially some of the
Still-lifes.

Thinking of Paul reminds me that he has some gossip. Ricky has
not painted a thing for weeks and Molly has been afflicted with
boredom (the enemy is ennui).

I met Klingender yesterday and we had a pleasant talk. I shall
see him again at Madeleine Pearson's party. We disagreed, pol-
itely but firmly, about the French abstractionists included in
the London-Paris show at the New Burlington. It's all a great
bore, English and French alike.

Oh dear the time is 12:15 and soon I must go to the N.G. for a
lecture to the photographers. I think its the last one, I hope
it is. I may go on to the V and A for some slides for the last
Banstead lecture tomorrow. I have so many things to be doing I
feel a bit paralysed: Joyce, Hogarth, pictures for Miss Chick,
letters, lectures, lantern slides, and I want to do some more to
our play, but how, when? I will try.

Tell Tiny I have a Sewanee subscription for the coming year al-
ready but that I shall be delighted to lend each issue to her as
it appears. Does she want some more yet?

I am looking forward to Easter with you. I shall get lots of
chocolate eggs. And I believe I can now cook omelettes: this
will be a new distraction for you.

I think of you all the time and, now and again, with a shade of
apprehension for every time you come to let the flat there seems
to be a crisis. I hope it can be avoided this time. For, my
dove, your sake, as well as our double sake. I love you and long
to be splashed a bit with your paint again as sometimes happens.
Particularly with red. I love you I love you I love you I love you
Lawrence

66365485 - chibidani

II

Leafingered balances
Of pollen spooned by wind
Blue highlights in a flint
And mirrorevading favours
Of a dual mood

Heroic reminiscences of sculpture

Whisper allusively

Rhetoric has its state and its authority

Soft, in the yielding cage of dawn

The latter, you will see, is a 'duel' statement of rhetoric, which I ironically defended and the less 'official' attitude which you sustained. Both-and, of course, is my out.

Paul read some of my poems and like them, especially some of the Still-lifes.

Thinking of Paul reminds me that he has some gossip. Ricky has not painted a thing for weeks and Molly has been afflicted with boredom (the enemy is ennui).

I met Klingender yesterday and we had a pleasant talk. I shall see him again at Madeleine Pearson's party. We disagreed, politely but firmly, about the French abstractionists included in the London-Paris show at the New Burlington. It's all a great bore, English and French alike.

Oh dear the time is 12,45 and soon I must go the the N.G. for a lecture to the photographers. I think it's the last one, I hope it is. I may go on to the V and A for some slides for the last Banstead lecture tomorrow. I have so many things to be doing I feel a bit paralysed: Joyce, Hogarth, pictures for Miss Chick, letters, lectures, lantern slides, and I want to do some more to our play, but how, when? I will try.

Tell Tiny I have a Sewanee subscription for the coming year already but that I shall be delighted to lend each issue to her as it appears. Does she want some more yet?

I am looking forward to easter with you. I shall get lots of chocolate eggs. And I believe I can now cook omlettes: this will be a new distraction for you.

I think of you all the time and, now and again, with a shade of apprehension for every time you come to let the flat there seems to be a crisis. I hope it can be avoided this time. For, my dove, your sake, as well as our double sake. I love you and long to be splashed a bit with your paint again as sometimes happens. Particularly with red. I love you I love you I love you I love you

Lawrence

WINNER - 66417556 - not-logged-in-939538ab60c3411bfee1

II
Leafingered balances
Of pollen spooned by wind
Blue highlights in a flint
And mirrorevading favours
Of a dual mood

Heroic reminiscences of sculpture
Whisper allusively
Rhetoris has its state and its authority
Soft, in the yielding cage of dawn

The latter, you will see, is a 'duel' statement of rhetoric, which I ironically defended and the less 'official' attitude which you maintained. Both-and, of course, is my out.

Paul read some of my poems and liked them, especially some of the Still-lifes.

Thinking of Paul reminds me that he has some gossip. Ricky has not painted a thing for weeks and Molly has been afflicted with boredom (the enemy is ennui).

I met Klingender yesterday and we had a pleasant talk. I shall see him again at Madeleine Pearson's party. We disagreed, pol-
itely but firmly, about the French abstractionists included in the London-Paris show at the New Burlington. It's all a great bore, English and French alike.

Oh dear the time is 12,45 and soon I must go to the N.G. for a lecture to the photographers. I think its the last one, I hope it is. I may go on to the V and A for some slides for the last Banstead lecture tomorrow. I have so many things to be doing I feel a bit paralysed: Joyce, Hogarth, pictures for Miss Chick, letters, lectures, lantern slides, and I want to do some more to our play, but how, when? I will try.

Tell Tiny I have a Sewanee subscription for the coming year al-
ready but that I shall be delighted to lend each issue to her as it appears. Does she want some more yet?

I am looking forward to easter with you. I shall get lots of chocolate eggs. And I believe I can now cook omelettes: this will be a new distraction for you.

I think of you all the time and, now and again, with a shade of apprehension for every time you come to let the flat there seems to be a crisis. I hope it can be avoided this time. For, my dove, your sake, as well as our double sake. I love you and long to be splashed a bit with your paint again as sometimes happens. Particularly with red. I love you I love you I love you I love you
Lawrence

66442317 - JanetCormack

Leafingered balances
Of pollen spooned by wind
Blue highlights in a flint
And mirrorevading favours
Of a dual mood

Heroic remininscences of sculpture
Whisper allusively
Rhetoric has its state and its authority
Soft, in the yielding cage of dawn
The latter, you will see is a 'duel' statement of rhetoric, which I ironically defended and the less 'official' attitude which you maintained. Both-and, of course, is my cut.
Paul read some of my poems and liked them, especially some of the Still-lifes.
Thinking of Paul reminded me that he has some gossip. Ricky has not painted a thing for weeks and Molly has been afflicted with boredom (the enemy is ennui).
I met Klingender yesterday and we had a pleasant talk. I shall see him again at Madeleine Pearson's party. We disagreed, politely but firmly, about the French abstractionists included in the London-Paris show at the New Burlington. It's all a great bore, English and French alike.
On dear the time is 12.45 and soon I must go to the N.G. [National Gallery] for a lecture to the photographers. I think its the last one, I hope it is. I may go on to the V and A [Victoria and Albert] for some slides for the last Banstead lecture tomorrow. I have so many things to be doing I feel a bit paralysed: Joyce, Hogarth, pictures for Miss Chick, letters, lectures, lantern slides, and I want to do some more to our play, but how, when? I will try.
Tell Tiny I have a Sewanee subscription for the coming year already but that I shall be delighted to lend each issue to her as it appears. Does she want some more yet?
I am looking forward to Easter with you. I shall get lots of chocolate eggs. And I believe I can now cook omlettes: this will be a new distraction for you.
I think of you all the time and, now and again, with a shade of apprehension for every time you come to let the flat there seems to be a crisis. I hope it can be avoided this time. For, my dove, your sake, as well as our double sake. I love you and long to be splashed a bit with your paint again as sometimes happens. Particularly with red. I love you I love you I love you I love you
Lawrence

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