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gri_2003_m_46_b03_f04_007

Transcribers

  1. 65769414 - KatieSmith17
  2. 65886533 - brooklynrachel
  3. 65930254 - SusanMorley53425
  4. 65945422 - rb38mk
  5. WINNER - 66133228 - Culebra78
  6. 66270768 - Preacher357
  7. 66693216 - gbeerjohn

65769414 - KatieSmith17

Blackheath
Wednesday
Dearest Sylvia,
I break off from typing The Election chapter to send you a little news of your lion. First you may like to know I have finished the Industry and Idleness chapter and shall finish the one on whih I am now engaged in an hour or so.
All this typing has taught me one thing: namely, the difference in spelling between similar and familiar which I can now write without confusion.
I see from an old newspaper that one teatime, in Devon, an owl flew out of a chimney, bit a lady on the chin, and, then, made good its escape. I am sure you have a story for me: what was behind his action? Which owl was it? Sounds like a new one. Tell me do.
I saw Murillo's Pool Of Bethesda at the N.G. yesterday. It is a brand new acquisition and not yet on view to the public. It has been cleaned and though not as good as the Barber Institute one is first rate and has life size figures.
Fragnonard's Fete, in the Gulbenkian collection, has been cleaned and is now delicious and strangely evocative.
Talking of pictures, Haymand's Lions Leap Frogging was sold for lb28. It is not as good as either the V & A examples but it is attractive, important, nonetheless. Only lb28...
Talking of pictures I am glad you made the decision to submit some pictures to these various shows. Let me know about the Kensington Gallery: I will take your things if necessary with pleasure. Soon, my cat, you will be making your reputation. I shall tell the hundreds of lions and I think they will buy one for the Art Gallery in their town. You have not told me about one but I am sure they have a very good one.
The trees are much more out here now, including the line of trees across the road, cutting off the factories. The beech tree is rather advanced also.
I am going to work every minute of Friday so do, my darling, my rose, write me a nice encouraging letter to come that morning. I shall work so much more happily and have, perhaps, everything done when we next meet. I think of you every moment. Your are so beautiful, I love you,
I love you,
Lawrence

65886533 - brooklynrachel

Blackheath
Wednesday

Dearest Sylvia,

I break off from typing The Election chapter to send you a little news of your lion. First you may like to know I have finished the Industry and Idleness chapter and shall finish the one on which I am now engaged in an hour or so.

All this typing has taught me one thing: namely, the difference in spelling between similar and familiar which I can now write without confusion.

I see from an old newspaper that one teatime, in Devon, an owl flew out of a chimney, bit a lady on the chin, and, then, made good its escape. I am sure you have a story for me: what was behind his action? Which owl was it? Sounds like a new one. Tell me do.

I saw Murillo's Pool Of Bethesda at the N.G. yesterday. It is a brand new acquisition and not yet on view to the public. It has been cleaned and though not as good as the Barber Institute one is first rate and has life-size figures.

Fragonard's Fete, in the Gulbenkian collection, has been cleaned and is now delicious and strangely evocative.

Talking of pictures, Mayman's Lions Leap Frogging was sold for 28. It is not as good as either the V & A examples but it is attractive, important, nonetheless. Only 28...

And still talking of pictures I am glad you made the decision to submit some pictures to these various shows. Let me know about the Kensington Gallery: I will take you things if necessary with pleasure. Soon, my cat, you will be making your reputation. I shall tell the hundreds of lions and I think they will buy one for the Art Gallery in their town. You have not told me about one but I'm sure they have a very good one.

The trees are much more out here now, including the line of trees across the road, cutting off the factories. The beach tree is rather advanced also.

I am going to work every minute of Friday so do, my darling, my rose, write me a nice encouraging letter to come that morning. I shall work so much more happily and have, perhaps, everything done when we next meet.

I think of you every moment. You are so beautiful, I love you.

I love you,
Lawrence

[3-5-50]

X from Hetty X from Dandy X from Yovalle X from Lionel

65930254 - SusanMorley53425

Blackheath
Wednesday
Dearest Sylvia,
I break off from typing The Election chapter to send you a
little news of your lion. First you may like to know I have
finished the Industry and Idleness chapter and shall finish
the one on which I am now engaged in an hour or so.
All this typing has taught me one thing: namely, the dif-
ference in spelling between similiar and familar which I can now write without confusion.
I see from an old newspaper that one teatime, in Devon, an
owl flew out of a chimney, bit a lady of the chin, and, then,
made good its escape. I am sure you have a story for me: what
was behind his action? Which owl was it? Sounds like a new
one. Tell me do.
I saw Murillo's Pool of Bethesda at the N.G. yesterday. It
is a brand new acquisition and not yet on view to the public.
It has been cleaned and though not as good as the Barber Ins-
titute one is first rate and has life-size figures.
Fragnonard's Fete, in the Gulbenkian collection, has been
cleaned and is now delicious and strangely evocative.
Talking of pictures, Hayman's Lions Leap Frogging was sold
for 28. It is not as good as either the V & A examples but it
is attractive, important, nonetheless. Only 28 ...
And still talking of pictures I am glad you made the decis-
ion to submit some pictures to these various shows. Let me know
about the Kensington Gallery: I will take your things if neces-
sary with pleasure. Soon, my cat, you will be making your re-
putation. I shall tell the hundreds of lions and I think they
will buy one for the Art Gallery in their town. You have not
told me about one but I'm sure they have a very good one.
The trees are much more out here now, including the line of
trees across the road, cutting off the factories. The beech
tree is rather advanced also.
I am going to work every minute of Friday so do, my darling,
my rose, write me a nice encouraging letter to come that morn-
ing. I shall work so much more happily and have, perhaps, every-
thing done when we next meet.
I think of you every moment. You are so beautiful, I love you,
I love you,
Lawrence
X from Hetty X from Dandy X from Yawalle X from Lionel

65945422 - rb38mk

[3-5-50]
Blackheath
Wednesday
Dearest Sylvia,
I break off from typing The Election chapter to send you a
little news of your lion. First you may like to know I have
finished the Industry and Idleness chapter and shall finish
the one on which I am now engaged in an hour or so.

All this typing has taught me one thing; namely, the difference
in spelling between similar and familiar which I can
now write without confusion.
I see from an old newspaper that one teatime, in Devon, an owl flew out of a chimney, bit a lady on the chin, and, then, made good its escape. I am sure you have a story for me; what was behind his action? Which owl was it? Sounds like a new one. Tell me do.
I saw Murillo's Pool of Bethesda at the N.G. yesterday. It is a brand new acquisition and not yet on view to the public. It has been cleaned and though not as good as the Barber Institute one is first rate and has life-size figures.
Fragnonard's Fete, in the Gulbenkian collection, has been cleaned and is now delicious and strangely evocative.
Talking of pictures , Hayman's Lions leap Frogging was sold for lb28. It is not as good as wither the V & A examples but it is attractive, important , nonetheless. Only lb28 .....
And still talking about pictures I am glad you made the decision
to submit some pictures to these various shows. Let me know about the Kensington gallery; I will take your things if necessary
with pleasure. I shall tell the hundreds of lions and I think they will buy one for the Art Gallery in their town. You have not told me about one but I'm sure they have a very good one.
The trees are much more out here now, including the line of
trees across the road, cutting off the factories. The beech tree is rather advanced also.
I am going to work every minute of Friday so do, my darling,
my rose, write me a nice encouraging letter to come that morning . I shall work so much more happily, and have perhaps , everything done when we next meet.
I think of you every moment. You are so beautiful, I love you.
I love you
Lawrence
X from hetty X from dandy X from *ralle X from lionel

WINNER - 66133228 - Culebra78

3-5-50
Blackheath
Wednesday
Dearest Sylvia,

I break off from typing The Election chapter to send you a little news of your lion. First you may like to know I have finished the Industry and Idleness chapter and shall finish the one on which I am now engaged in an hour or so.

All this typing has taught me one thing: namely, the difference in spelling between similar and familiar which I can now write without confusion.

I see from an old newspaper that one teatime, in Devon, an owl flew out of chimney, bit a lady on the chin, and, then, made good its escape. I am sure you have a story for me: what was behind his action? Which owl was it? Sounds like a new one. Tell me do.

I saw Murillo's Pool of Bethesda at the N.G. yesterday. It is a brand new acquisition and not yet on view to the public. It has been cleaned and though not as good as the Barber Institute one is first rate and has life-size figures.

Fragnonard's Fete, in the Gulbenkian collection, has been cleaned and is now delicious and strangely evocative.

Talking of pictures, Mayman's Lions Leap Frogging was sold for L28. It is not as good as either the V & A examples but it is attractive, important, nonetheless. Only L28...

And still talking of pictures I am glad you made the decision to submit some pictures to these various shows. Let me know about the Kensington Gallery: I will take your things if necessary with pleasure. Soon, my cat, you will be making your reputation. I shall tell the hundreds of lions and I think they will buy one for the Art Gallery in their town. You have not told me about one but I'm sure they have a very good one.

The trees are much more out here now, including the line of trees across the road, cutting off the factories. The beech tree is rather advanced also.

I am going to work every minute of Friday so do, my darling, my rose, write me a nice encouraging letter to come that morning. I shall work so much more happily and have, perhaps, everything done when we next meet.

I think of you every moment. You are so beautiful, I love you, I love you, Lawrence

X from Hetty, X from Dandy, X from Yovalle, X from Lionel

66270768 - Preacher357

3-5-50 Blackheath Wednesday Dearest Sylvia,

I break off from typing the Election chapter to send you a
little news of your lion. First you may like to know I have
finished the Industry and Idleness chapter and shall finish
the one on which I am now engaged in an hour or so.

All this typing has taught me one thing: namely, the dif-
ference in spelling between similar and familiar which I can
now write without confusion.

I see from an old newspaper that one teatime, in Devon, an
owl flew cut of a chimney, bit a lady on the chin, and, then,
made good its excape. I am sure you have a story for me: what
was behind his action? Which owl was it? Sounds like a new
one. Tell me do.

I saw Murillo's Pool Of Bethesda at the N.G. yesterday. It
is a brand new acquisistion and not yet on view to the public.
It has been cleaned and htough ot as good as the Barber Ins-
titute one is first rate and has life-size figures.

Fragnonard's Fete, in the Gulbenkian collection, has been
cleaned and is now delicious and strangely avocative.

Talking of pictures, Hayman's Lions Leap Frogging was sold
for 28. It is not as good as either the V & A examples but it
is attractive, importand, nonetheless. Only 28...

And still talking of pictures I am glad you made the decis-
ions to submit some pictures to these various shows. Let me know
about the Kensington Gallery: I will take your things if neces-
sary with pleasure. Soon, my cat, you will be making your re-
putation. I shall tell the hundreds of lions and I think they
will buy one for the Art Gallery in their town. You have not
told me about one but I'm sure they have a very good one.

The trees are much more out here now, including the line of
trees across the road, cutting off the factories. The beech
tree is rather advanced also.

I am going to work every minute of Friday so do, my darling,
my rose, I write me a nice encouraging letter to come that morn-
ing. I shall work so much more happily and have, perhaps, every-
thing done when we next meet.

I think of you every moment. You are so beautiful, I love you,
I love you,
Lawrence

X From Hetty X From Dandy X From Yovalla X From Lionel

66693216 - gbeerjohn

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