gri_2003_m_46_b03_f08_015
- Max. dissimilarity: 0.067
- Mean dissimilarity: 0.041
- Image votes: 0.67
Transcribers
- 65794823 - altheist
- 65863644 - Lynst
- 65952247 - pleiades33
- 66069436 - Preacher357
- 66162908 - Berhel
- WINNER - 66350522 - jsprake
- 66353866 - not-logged-in-dc021d940ab793fb9c0a
65794823 - altheist
Blackheath7 IX 1950
Dearest Sylvia,
The sun is warm upon me as I type and though there is a wind I hope you will be able to work upon your picture/ Last night I went for a walk on the heath and there was an amazingly strong wind with a melodramatic sky, very sublime with lashing trees and the large sinister Victorian houses.
Paul Southey came and renewed his admiration for Ajax and the Poet. He read some of my new poems and was again, very pleasing about them - admiring them and analyzing them sympathetically. I have nearly finished Polydore, or The Poet's Century and am working on one called Conversation Between Two Figures in the Temptation of a Saint.
Father asked me if PMLA has reached Tiny yet.
You ask about my lectures: the Flemish one was a bit dull but I do't suppose it showed to the audience. I am going to prepare my Veronese lecture this morning. I miss you from the audience very strongly, my learned beauty, erudite cat.
I am glad to hear at cat is going successful forward in the little Savage portrait, though not surprised.
What a good thing to see a nice lot of the Wood. I think that very wise - as well as very pleasant. But - an evening STROLL with Clifford... He has changed - actually walking.
I love you so much and think of you constantly, re-reading your letters, looking again and re-arranging your pictures. Adorable cat, look after yourself, and paint well, and lots. I love you,
Lawrence
P.S. I have roasted the tea - at last.
65863644 - Lynst
Blackheath7 ix 1950
Dearest Sylvia,
The sun is warm upon me as I type and though there
is a wind I hope you will be able to work upon your
pictures. Last night I went for a walk on the heath
and there was an amazingly strong wind with a melo-
dramatic sky, very sublime with lashing trees and the
large sinister Victorian houses.
Paul Southey came and renewed his admiration for
Ajax and the Poet. He read some of my new poems and
was, again, very pleasing about them - admiring them
and analysing them sympathetically. I have nearly
finished Polydore, or The Poet's Century and
am work-
ing on one called Conversation Between Two Figures in
the Temptation of a Saint.
Father asked me if PMLA has reached Tiny yet.
You ask about my lectures: the Flemish one was a
bit dull but I don't suppose it showed to the audience.
I am going to prepare my Veronese lecture this morning.
I miss you from the audience very strongly, my learned
beauty, erudite cat.
I am glad to hear the cat is going successfully for-ward in the little Savage portrait, though not surprised.
What a good thing to see a nice lot of the Woods. I
think that very wise - as well as very pleasant. But -
an evening STROLL with Clifford... He has changed -
actually walking.
I love you so much and think of you constantly, re-
reading your letters, looking again and re-arranging
your pictures. Adorable cat, look after yourself, and
paint well, and lots. I love you,
Lawrence
P.S. I have posted the tea - at last. L.
65952247 - pleiades33
Blackheath7 ix 1950
Dearest Sylvia,
The sun is warm upon me as I type and though there is a wind I hope you will be able to work upon your picture. Last night I went for a walk on the heath and there was an amazingly strong wind with a melodramatic sky, very sublime with lashing trees and the large sinister Victorian houses.
Paul Southey came and renewed his admiration for Ajax and the Poet. He read some of my new poems and was, again, very pleasing about them - admiring them and analysing them sympathetically. I have nearly finished Polydore, or the Poet's Century and I am working on one called Conversation Between Two Figured in the Temptation of a Saint.
Father asked me if PMLA has reached Tiny yet.
You ask about my lectures: The Flemish one was a bit dull but I don't suppose it showed to the audience. I am going to prepare my Veronese lecture this morning. I miss you from the audience very strongly, my learned beauty, erudite cat.
I am glad to hear the cat is going successfully forward in the little Savage portrait, though not surprised.
What a good thing to see a nice lot of the Woods. I think that very wise - as well as very pleasant. But - an evening STROLL with Clifford... he has changed - actually walking.
I love you so much and think of you constantly, re-reading your letters, looking again and re-arranging your pictures. Adorable cat, look after yourself, and paint well, and lots. I love you,
Lawrence
P.S. I have the tea - or poet. L.
66069436 - Preacher357
Blackheath 7 ix 1950Dearest Sylvia,
The sun is warm upon me as I type and though there
is a wind I hope you will be able to work upon your
picure. Last night I went for a walk on the heath
and there was an amazingly strong wind with a melo-
dramatic sky, very sublime with lashing trees and the large sinister Victorian houses.
Paul Southey came and renewed his admiration for
Ajax and the Poet. He read some of my new poems and
was, again, very pleasing about them, admiring them
and analysing them sympathetically. I have nearly
finished Polydore, or The Poet's Century and am work-
ing on one called Conversation Between Two Figures in
the Temptation of a Saint.
Father asked me if PMLA has reached Tiny yet.
You ask about my lectures: the Flemish one was a
bit dull but I don't suppose it showed to the audiences.
I am going to prepare my Veronese lecture this morning.
I miss you from the audience very strongly, my learned
beauty, erudite cat.
I am glad to hear the cat is going successfully for-
ward in the little Savage portrait, though not surprised.
What a good thing to see a nice lot of the Woods. I
think that very wise, as well as very pleasant. But,
an evening STROLL with Clifford... He has changed,
actually walking.
I love you so much and think of you constantly, re-
reading your letters, looking again and re-arranging
your pictures. Adorable cat, look after yourself, and
paint well, and lots. I love you
Lawrence
P.S. I have roasted the tea, at last. L.
66162908 - Berhel
Blackheath7 ix 1950
Dearest Sylvia,
The sun is warm upon me as I type and though there is a wind I hope you will be able to work upon your picture. Last night I went for a walk on the heath and there was an amazingly strong wind with a melodramatic sky, very sublime with lashing trees and the large sinister Victorian houses.
Paul Southey came and renewed his admiration for Ajax and the Poet. He read some of my new poems and was, again, very pleasing about them - admiring them and analysing them sympathetically. I have nearly finished Polydore, or The Poet's Century and am working on one called Conversation Between Two Figures in the Temptation of a Saint.
Father asked me if PMLA has reached Tiny yet.
You asked about my lectures: the Flemish one was a bit dull but I don't suppose it showed to the audience. I am going to prepare my Veronese lecture this morning. I miss you from the audience very strongly, my learned beauty, erudite cat.
I am glad to hear the cat is going successfully forward in the little Savage portrait, though not surprised.
What a good thing to see a nice lot of the Woods. I think that very wise - as well as very pleasant. But - an evening STROLL with Clifford... He has changed - actually walking.
I love you so much and think of you constantly, re-reading your letters, looking again and re-arranging your pictures. Adorable cat, look after yourself, and paint well, and lots. I love you,
Lawrence
P.S. I have posted the tea - at last.
WINNER - 66350522 - jsprake
Blackheath7 ix 1950
Dearest Sylvia,
The sun is warm upon me as I type and though there
is a wind I hope you will be able to work upon your
picture. Last night I went for a walk on the heath
and there was an amazingly strong wind with a melo-
dramatic sky, very sublime with lashing trees and the
large sinister Victorian houses.
Paul Southey came and renewed his admiration for
Ajax and the Poet. He read some of my new poems and
was, again, very pleasing about them - admiring them
and analyzing them sympathetically. I have nearly
finished Polydore, or The Poet's Century and am work-
ing on one called Conversation Between Two Figures in
the Temptation of a Saint.
Father asked me if PMLA has reached Tiny Yet.
You ask about my lectures: the Flemish one was a bit dull but I don't suppose it showed to the audience.
I am going to prepare my Veronese lecture this morning.
I miss you from the audience very strongly, my learned
beauty, erudite cat.
I am glad to hear the cat is going successfully for-
ward in the little Savage portrait, though not surprised.
What a good thing to see a nice lot of the Woods. I
think that very wise - as well as very pleasant. But -
an evening STROLL with Clifford... He has changed -
actually walking.
I love you so much and think of you constantly, re-
reading your letters, looking again and re-arranging
your pictures. Adorable cat, look after yourself, and
paint well, and lots. I love you,
Lawrence
P.S. I have roasted the tea - at least. L.
66353866 - not-logged-in-dc021d940ab793fb9c0a
Blackheath7 ix 1950
Dearest Sylvia,
The sun is warm upon me as I type and though there is a wind I hope you will be able to work upon your picture. Last night I went for a walk on the heath and there was an amazingly strong wind with a melodramatic sky, very sublime with lashing trees and the large sinister Victorian houses.
Paul Southey came and renewed his admiration for Ajax and the Poet. He read some of my new poems and was, again, very pleasing about them -- admiring them and analyzing them sympathetically. I have nearly finished Polydore, or The Poet's Century and am working on one called Conversation Between Two Figures in the Temptation of a Saint.
Father asked me if PLMA has reached Tiny yet.
You ask about my lectures: the Flemish one was a bit dull but I don't suppose it showed to the audience. I am going to prepare my Veronese lecture this morning. I miss you from the audience very strongly, my learned beauty, erudite cat.
I am glad to hear the cat is going successfully forward in the little Savage portrait, though not surprised.
What a good thing to see a nice lot of the Woods. I think that very wise -- as well as very pleasant. But -- an evening STROLL with Clifford... He has changed -- actually walking.
I love you so much and think of you constantly, re-reading your letters, looking again and re=arranging your pictures. Adorable cat, look after yourself, and paint well, and lots. I love you,
Lawrence