gri_2003_m_46_b03_f08_017
- Max. dissimilarity: 0.038
- Mean dissimilarity: 0.014
- Image votes: 0.0
Transcribers
- WINNER - 65958252 - not-logged-in-939538ab60c3411bfee1
- 66064503 - pleiades33
- 66137235 - nhsia
- 66163150 - not-logged-in-4692526475aa63f2cc61
- 66271836 - Preacher357
- 66375858 - 2416837397
- 66385261 - ethomson
WINNER - 65958252 - not-logged-in-939538ab60c3411bfee1
Blackheath8 ix 50
Dearest Sylvia,
I am so glad that you are getting on with your view from the church-yard: you must be very relieved as it nears completion after quite a long time.
Your letter contains delightful observations of the country, though the actual import of your observations (autumn) is welcome to others than lions: however, I was delighted by your descriptions. You are my topographical cat.
Further, you seem to be picking things madly: I visualise you as Ceres, splashed somewhat with different colored juices at the centre of a yielding pyramid of fruit.
I still do not know about Brighton (I will this evening - one way or the other), but I do not think that I can come to visit you at Pett, much as I should like to. Sure, stay till the 19th anyway.
Today I have to see the photographs newly made for the exhibition, attend the opening of the Children's Art exhibition, and lecture at 5.00 on Veronese. I am an industrious lion today.
John McHale talked to Ithell Colquohoun the other day and she seemed to think there was a possibility of getting somebody to finance a magazine. Perhaps there is still a chance to publish one outrageous number of something.
Unfortunately Laughter in the Next Room is no longer available from Boots. Good news, on the other hand, is that I have stopped the kiss of death Statesman and Observer and ordered the Burlington
66064503 - pleiades33
Blackheath8 ix 50
Dearest Sylvia,
I am so glad that you are getting on with your view from the church-yard: you must be very relieved as it nears completion after quite a long time.
Your letter contains delightful observations of the country, though the actual import of your observations (autumn) is welcome to others than lions: however, I was delighted by your descriptions. You are my topographical cat.
Further, you seem to be picking things madly: I visualise you as Ceres, splashed somewhat with different colored juices at the centre of a yielding pyramid of fruit.
I still do not know about Brighton (I will this evening - one way or the other), but I do not think that I can come to visit you at Pett, much as I should like to. Sure, stay till the 19th anyway.
Today I have to see the photographs newly made for the exhibition, attend the opening of the Children's Art exhibition, and lecture at 5.00 on Veronese. I am an industrious lion today.
John McHale talked to Ithell Colquohoun the other day and she seemed to think there was a possibility of getting somebody to finance a magazine. Perhaps there is still a chance to publish one outrageous number of something.
Unfortunately Laughter in the Next Room is no longer available from Boots. Good news, on the other hand, is that I have stopped the kiss of death Statesman and Observer and ordered the Burlington
66137235 - nhsia
Blackheath8 ix 50
Dearest Sylvia,
I am so glad that you are getting on with your
view from the church-yard: you must be very re-
lieved as it nears completion after quite a long
time.
Your letter contains delightful observations
of the country, though the actual import of your
observations (autumn) is welcome to others than
lions: however, I was delighted by your descrip-
tions. You are my topographical cat.
Further, you seem to be picking things madly:
I visualise you as Ceres, splashed somewhat with
different colored juices at the centre of a yield-
ing pyramid of fruit.
I still do not know about Brighton (I will this
evening - one way or the other), but I do not think
that I can come to visit you at Pett, much as I
should like to. Sure, stay till the 19th any-
way.
Today I have to see the photographs newly made
for the exhibition, attend the opening of the Child-
ren's Art exhibition, and lecture at 5.00 on Veron-
ese. I am an industrious lion today.
John McHale talked to Ithell Colquohoun the
other day and she seemed to think there was a pos-
sibility of getting somebody to finance a magazine.
Perhaps there is still a chance to publish one out-
rageous number of something.
Unfortunately Laughter in the Next Room is no
longer available from Boots. Good news, on the
other hand, is that I have stopped the kiss of death
Statesman and Observer and ordered the Burlington
66163150 - not-logged-in-4692526475aa63f2cc61
Blackheath8 ix 50
Dearest Sylvia,
I am so glad that you are getting on with your view from the church-yard: you must be very relieved as it nears completion after quite a long time.
Your letter contains delightful observations of the country, though the actual import of your observations (autumn) is welcome to others than lions: however, I was delighted by your descriptions. Yu are my topographical cat.
Further, you seem to be picking things madly: I visualise you as Ceres, splashed somewhat with different colored juices at the centre of a yielding pyramid of fruit.
I still do not know about Brighton (I will this evening - one way or the other), but I do not think that I can come to visit you at Pett, much as I should like to. Sure, stay till the 19th anyway.
Today I have to see the photographs newly made for the exhibition, attend the opening of the Children's Art exhibition, and lecture at 5.00 on Veronese. I am an industrious lion today.
John McHale talked to Ithell Colquohoun the other day and she seemed to think there was a possibility of getting somebody to finance a magazine. Perhaps there is still a chance to publish one outrageous number of something.
Unfortunately Laughter in the Next Room is no longer available from Boots. Good news, on the other hand, is that I have stopped the kiss of death Statesman and Observer and ordered the Burlington
66271836 - Preacher357
Blackheath 8 ix 50 Dearest Sylvia,I am so glad that you are getting on with your
view from the church-yard: you must be very re-
lieved as it nears completion after quite a long
time.
Your letter contains delightful observations
of the country, though the actual import of your
observations (autumn) is welcome to others than
lions: however, I was delighted by your descript-
ions. You are my topographical cat.
Further, you seem to be picking things madly:
I visualise you as Ceres, splashed somewhat with
different colored juices at the centre of a yield-
ing pyramid of fruit.
I still do not know about Brighton (I will this
evening - one way or the other), but I do not think
that I can come to visit you at Pett, much as I
should like to. Sure, stay till the 19th any-
way.
Today I have to see the photographs newly made
for the exhibition, attend the opening of the Child-
ren's Art exhibition, and lecture at 5:00 on Veron-
ese. I am an industrious lion today.
John McHale talked to Ithell Colquohoun the
other day and she seemed to think there was a pos-
sibility of getting somebody of finance a magazine.
Perhaps there is still a chance to publish one out-
ragious number of something.
Unfortunately Laughter in the Next Room is no
longer available from Boots. Good news, on the
other hand, is that I have stopped the kiss of death
Statesman and Observer and ordered the Burlington
66375858 - 2416837397
Dearest Sylvia,I am so glad that you are getting on with your view from the church-yard: you must be very relieved as it nears completion after quite a long time.
Your letter contains delightful observations of the country, though the actual import of your observations (autumn) is welcome to others than lions: however, I was delighted by your descriptions. You are my topographical cat.
Further, you seem to be picking things madly: I visualise you as Ceres, splashed somewhat with different colored juices at the centre of a yielding pyramid of fruit.
I still do not know about Brighton (I will this evening- one way or another), but I do not think that I can come to visit you at Pett, much as I should like to. Sure, stay till the 19th anyway.
Today I have to see the photographs newly made for the exhibition, attend the opening of the Children's Art exhibition, and lecture at 5.00 on Veronese. I am an industrious lion today.
John McHale talked to Ithell Colquohoun the other day and she seemed to think there was a possibility of getting somebody to finance a magazine. Perhaps there is still a chance to publish one outrageous number of something.
Unfortunately Laughter in the Next Room is no longer available from Boots. Good news, on the other hand, is that I have stopped the kiss of death Statesman and Observer and ordered the Burlington
66385261 - ethomson
Blackheath8 ix 50
Dearest Sylvia
I am so glad that you are getting on with your
view from the church-yard: you must be very re-
lieved as it nears completion after quite a long
time.
Your letter contains delightful observations
of the country, though the actual import of your
observations (autumn) is welcome to others than
lions: however, I was delighted by your descript-
ions. You are my topographical cat.
Further, you seem to be picking things madly:
I visualise you as Ceres, splashed somewhat with
different coloured juices at the centre of a yield-
ing pyramid of fruit.
I still do not know about Brighton (I will this
evening - one way or the other), but I do not think
that I can come to visit you at Pett, much as I
should like to. Sure, stay till the 19th any-
way.
Today I have to see the photographs newly made
for the exhibition, attend the opening of the Child-
ren's Art exhibition, and lecture at 5.00 on Veron-
ese. I am an industrious lion today.
John McHale talked to Ithell Colquohoun the
other day and she seemed to think there was a pos-
sibility of getting somebody to finance a magazine.
Perhaps there is still a chance to publish one out-
rageous number of something.
Unfortunately Laughter in the Next Room is no
longer available from Boots. Good news, on the
other hand, is that I have stopped the kiss of death
Statesman and Observer and ordered the Burlington