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gri_2003_m_46_b03_f08_012

Transcribers

  1. 66009724 - mar15ted
  2. 66111996 - Chris5420
  3. 66212798 - xuelee
  4. 66344430 - Jacobi
  5. WINNER - 66371702 - hoskinml
  6. 66374143 - SailorVal

66009724 - mar15ted

6 ix 1950 Dearest Sylvia What a delightful letter I received this morning - it gave me great pleasure - and still does so as I re-read it. I quite agree with your advice about borrowing - & Hetty gave Dandy lots of advice before she left with you. I am going to the bank this morning, then I shall shop, wisely but well, remembering all the things Hetty & Sylvie told me before they went to the country. With your charming letter was one from Gainsborough: I can expect the Piero book when it comes out and he would like me to review the children's drawings, which Herbert Read opens on Friday, you remember. By the way, I have bought Measure for Measure from Wimbledon - having read so many studies of it I thought it was about time. I looked in the Leicester Galleries yesterday and consider the exhibitions shamefully dull and in-interesting and, if it is any consolation, it would have provided a wretched context for your luminous landscapes. Junk from all over. Even blindfold Cupid could not be less in his choice and certainly they have no claim in the patronage of a cupid of the intelligence. I will look in at the Redfern in a day or two. Yesterday, after my lecture, I took in the books to the photographers to have prints made of Ste Victoire

66111996 - Chris5420

6 ix 1950
Dearest Sylvia
What a delightful letter I received this morning - it gave me
great pleasure - and still does so as I re-read it- I quite
agree with your advice about borrowing - if Hetty gave Dandy
lots of advice before she left with you. I am going to the
bank this morning, then I shall shop, wisely but well, rem-
embering all the things Hetty & Sylvie told me before they
went to the country-
With your charming letter was one from Gainsborough: I can
expect the Pieso book when it comes out and he would like
me to review the children's Drawings, which Herbert Read
opens on Friday, you remember.
By the way, I have bought Measure for Measure from
Wimbledon - having read so many studies of it I thought
it was about time.
I looked in the leicester galleries yesterday and consider
the exhibition shamefully dull and un-interesting and, if
it is any consolation, it would have provided a wretched
context for your luminous landscapes. Junk from all
over. Even blindfold cupid could not be less plantactii
in his choice and certainly they have no claim in the
patronage of a cupid of the intelligence. I will look in
at the Redfern in a day or two.
Yesterday, after my lecture, I took in the books to the photographers to have prints made of Ste Victoire

66212798 - xuelee

6 IX 1950
Dearest Sylvia
What a delightful letter I received this morning - it gave me great pleasure - and still does so as I re-read it. I quite agree with your advice about borrowing - as Meth gave Dandy lost of advice before she left with you. I am going to the bank this morning. then I shall shop, wisely but well, rem-embering all the things Melty & Sylvie told me before they went to the country.
With your charming letter was one from Gainsborogh I can expect the Press book when it comes out and me would like me to review the childrens Drawings which Herbert Reod opens on Friday, you remember.
By the way, I have brought measure for measure from Wimbleton - having read so many studies of it I thought it was about time.
I looked in the Leicester Galleries yesterday and concide the exhibition shamefully dull and un-interesting and, if it is any consolation. it would have provided a ...etched context for your luminous landscapes. Junk from all ones. Even could not be less ... tactic in his choise and certainly they have no claim in the patronage of a cupid of the intelligence. I will look in at the Redferns in a day or two.
Yesterday, after my lecture, I took in the books to the photographers to have prints made of Ste Victoria

66344430 - Jacobi

6 iX 1950
Dearest Sylvia
What a delightful letter I received this morning - it gave me great pleasure- and still does as i re-read it. I quite agree with your advice about borrowing- gave Dandy lots of advice before she left with you. I am going to the bank this morning. then I shall shop, wisely but well, remembering all the things Metty & Sylvia told me before they went to the country.
with your charming letter was one from : I can expect the Pierre book when it comes out and he would like me to review the drawings which Herbert Read opens on Friday, you remember.
By the way, I have brought Measure for Measure from Wimbledon- having read so many stories of it though it was about time.
I looked in the yesterday and the exhibition shamefully dull and un-interesting and if it is any consolation, it would have provided a context for your luminous landscapes. Junk from all over. Even could not be less in his choice and certainly they have no claim in the patronage of a of the intelligence. I will look in at the in a day or two.
Yesterday after my lecture, I took in the books to to have prints made of the St Victoria

WINNER - 66371702 - hoskinml

6 ix 1950
Dearest Sylvia
What a delightful letter I received this morning - it gave me great pleasure - and still does so as I re-read it. I quite agree with your advice about borrowing - & Hetty gave Dandy lots of advice before she left with you. I am going to the bank this morning. then I shall shop, wisely but well, rem-embering all the things Hetty & Sylvie told me before they went to the country.
With your charming letter was one from Gainsborough: I can expect the Piero book when it comes out and he would like me to review the children's Drawings, which Herbert Read opens on Friday, you remember.
By the way, I have brought Measure for Measure from Wimbledon - having read so many studies of it I thought it was about time.
I looked in the Leicester Galleries yesterday and consider the exhibition shamefully dull and un-interesting and, if it is any consolation, it would have provided a wretched context for your luminous landscapes. Junk from all over. Even blindfold Cupid could not be less phantastic in his choice and certainly they have no claim on the patronage of a cupid of the intelligence. I will look in at the Redfern in a day or two.
Yesterday after my lecture, I took in the books to the photographer to have prints made of Ste Victorie

66374143 - SailorVal

6 ix 1950
Dearest Sylvia
What a delightful letter I received this morning - it gave me
great pleasure - and still does so as i re-read it. I quite
agree with your advice about borrowing - & Hetty gave Dandy
lots of advice before she left with you. I am going to the
bank this morning, then I shall shop, wisely but well, rem-
embering all the things Hetty & Sylvia told me before they
went to the country.
With your charming letter was one from Gainsborough: I can
expect the Piero book when it comes out and he would like
me to review the children's Drawings, which Herbert Read
opens on Friday, you remember.
By the way, I brought Measure for Measure from
Wimbledon - having read so many studies of it I thought
it was about time.
I looked in the Leicester Galleries yesterday, and consider
the exhibition shamefully dull and un-interesting and, if
it is any consolation, it would have provided a wretched
context for your luminous landscapes. Junk from all
over. Even blindfold Cupid could not be less phantastic
in his choice and certainly they have no claim on the
patronage of a cupid of the intelligence. I will look in at the Redfern in a day or two.
Yesterday, after my lecture, I took in the books to
the photographer to have prints made of Ste Victoire

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