gri_2003_m_46_b03_f08_038
- Max. dissimilarity: 0.125
- Mean dissimilarity: 0.064
- Image votes: 0.0
Transcribers
- WINNER - 65784741 - hoskinml
- 65794500 - altheist
- 65872744 - tmeconverse
- 66060258 - Preacher357
- 66139617 - gbeerjohn
- 66161830 - MrComaToes2

WINNER - 65784741 - hoskinml
Blackheath13 ix 1950
Dearest Sylvia,
Thank you for your letter which came second post today and made me very happy for it is loving and charming. Do not, my love, be uneasy about poly-dor: nor be uneasy for The Temptation of a Saint which I sent you today, and finished a few minutes ago. At first you were concerned about Vertumnus Solo but now it pleases you: I hope the same for the two new pieces.
Yes, I look forward to talking at length (!) about Brighton.
Congratulations about the picture from the Church. I am sure it is good as you feel pleased with it after the protracted combat with the wind. You seem to have had to finish it rather like a commando ... I do hope you have started your picture from the Bedroom Window - it sounds delightful, and what lovely things you have to place on the sill. Congratulations, moreover, on pleasing the Savages with your portrait - I am pleased.
I wish I were with you in the harvest setting you so vividly invoke for your urban lion. I long to see you again soon. The richness and fertility you delight in makes me nostalgic for the country because today, for example, I have had to write 12 lecture letters and I am stunned by the effort. Send me a harvest vignette with an owl, please, my beauty, it will be exhibited, I promise, at the Hundreds of Lions.
How much I love you, my rose, my Minerva, my owl-mistress. I think of your beauty continually and love you so much. I do enjoy your letters.
I love you
Lawrence
P.S. Give Metty, Clifford & Marjorie my love. Dandy
65794500 - altheist
Blackheath13 IX 1950
Dearest Sylvia,
Thank you for your latter which came second post today and made my very happy for it is loving and charming. Do not, my love, be uneasy about Polydor: nor be uneasy for The Temptation of a Saint which I send you today, and finished a few minutes ago. At first you were concerned about Vertumnus Solo but now it pleases you: I hope the same for the two new pieces.
Yes, I look forward to talking at length (!) about Brighton.
Congratulations about the picture from the Church. I am sure it is good as you feel pleased with it after the protracted combat with the wind. You seem to have had to finish it rather like a commando... I do hope you have started your picture from the things you have to place on the sill. Congratulations, moreover, on pleasing the Savages with your portrait - I am pleased.
I wish I were with you in the harvest setting you so vividly invoke for your urban lion. I long to see you again soon. The richness and fertility you delight in makes me nostalgic for the country because today, for example, I have had to write 12 lecture letters and I am stunned by the effort. Send me a harvest vignette with an owl, please, my beauty, it will be exhibited, I promise, at the Hundreds of Lions.
How much I love you, my rose, my Minerva, my owl-mistress. I think of your beauty continually and love you so much. I do enjoy your letters.
I love you,
Lawrence
P.S. Give Hetty, Clifford, & hayoie my love.
Dandy
65872744 - tmeconverse
Blackheath3 ix 1950
Dearest Sylvia,
Thank you for your letter which came second post
today and made me very happy for it is loving and
charming. Do not, my love, be uneasy about Poly-
dor: nor be uneasy for The Temptation of a Saint
which I send you today, and finished a few minutes
ago. At first you were concerned about Vertumnus
Solo but now it pleases you: I hope the same for
the two new pieces.
Yes, I look forward to talking at length (!) about
Brighton.
Congratulations about the picture from the Church.
I am sure it is good as you feel pleased with it after
the protracted combat with the wind. You seem to
have had to finish it rather like a commando...
I do hope you have started your picture from the Bedroom Window - it sounds delightful, and what lovely
things you have to place on the sill. Congratulations,
moreover, on pleasing the Savages with your portrait -
I am pleased.
I wish I were with you in the harvest setting you
so vividly invoke for your urban lion. I long to
see you again soon. The richness and fertility you
delight in makes me nostalgic for the country because
today, for example, I have had to write 12 lecture
letters and I am stunned by the effort. Send me a
harvest vignette with an owl, please, my beauty,
it will be exhibited, I promise, at the Hundreds of
Lions.
How much I love you, my rose, my Minerva, my owl-
mistress. I think of your beauty continually and
love you so much. I do enjoy your letters.
I love you
Lawrence
P.S. Give Clifford & Bayone Metty my love. Dandy
66060258 - Preacher357
Blackheath13 ix 1950
Dearest Sylvia,
Thank you for your letter which came second post
today and made me very happy for it is loving and
charming. Do not, my love, be uneasy about Poly-
dor: nor be uneasy for The Temptation of a Saint
which I send you today, and finished a few minutes
ago. At first you were concerned about Vertumnus
Solo but now it pleases you: I hope the same for
the two new pieces.
Yes, I look forward to talking at length (!) about
Brighton.
Congratulations about the picture from the Church.
I am sure it is good as you feel pleased with it after
the protracted combat with the wind. You seem to
have had to finish it rather like a commando...
I do hope you have started your picture from the
Bedroom window, it sounds delightful, and what lovely
things you have to place on the sill. Congratulations,
moreover, on pleasing the Savages with your portrait,
I am pleased.
I wish I were with you in the harvest setting you
so vividly invoke for your urban lion. I long to
see you again soon. The richness and fertility you
delight in makes me nostalgic for the country because
today, for example, I have had to write 12 lecture
letters and I am stunned by the effort. Send me a
harvest vignette with an owl, please, my beauty,
it will be exhibited, I promise, at the Hundreds of
Lions.
How much I love you, my rose, my Minerva, my owl-
mistress. I think of your beauty continually and
love you so much. I do enjoy your letters.
I love you
Lawrence
P.S. Give Metty, Clifford, & my love.
66139617 - gbeerjohn
Blackheath13 ix 1950
Dearest Sylvia,
Thank you for your letter which came second post today and made me very happy for it is loving and charming. Do not, my love, be uneasy about Polydor: nor be uneasy for the Temptation of a Saint which I send you today, and finished a few minutes ago. At first you were concerned about Vertumnus Solo but now it pleases you: I hope the same for the two new pieces.
Yes, I look forward to talking at length (!) about Brighton.
Congratulations about the picture from the Church. I am sure it is good as you feel pleased with it after the protracted combat with the wind. You seem to have had to finish it rather like a commando... I do hope you have started your picture from the Bedroom Window-- it sounds delightful, and what lovely things you have to place on the sill. Congratulations, moreover, on pleasing the Savages with your portrait - I am pleased.
I wish I were with you in the harvest setting you so vividly invoke for your urban lion. I long to see you again soon. The richness and fertility you delight in makes me nostalgic for the country because today, for example, I have had to write 12 lecture letters and I am stunned by the effort. Send me a harvest vignette with an owl, please, my beauty, it will be exhibited, I promise, at the Hundreds of Lions.
How much I love you, my rose, my Minerva, my owl-mistress. I think of your beauty continually and love you so much. I do enjoy your letters.
I love you
Lawrence
66161830 - MrComaToes2
Blackheath13 ix 1950
Dearest Sylvia,
Thank you for your letter which came second post
today and made me very happy for it is loving and
charming. Do not, my love, be uneasy about Poly-dor: nor be uneasy for The Temptation of a Saint
which I send you today, and which I finished a few minutes
ago. At first you were concerned about Vertumnus
Solo but now it pleases you: I hope the same for the two new pieces.
Yes, I look forward to talking at length (!) about
Brighton.
Congratulations about the picture from the Church.
I am sure it is good as you feel pleased with it
after the protracted combat with the wind. You seem
to have had to finish it rather like a commando...
I do hope you have finished your picture from the bedroom window - it sounds delightful, and what
lovely
things you have to place on the sill. Congratulations,
moreover, on pleasing the Savages with your portrait -
I am pleased.
I wish I were with you in the harvest setting you
so vivily invoke for your urban lion. I long to
see you again soon. The richness and fertility you
delight in makes me nostalgic for the country because
today for example, I have had to write 12 lecture
letters and I am stunned by the effort. Send me a
harvest vingette with an owl, please, my beauty,
it will be exhibited at the Hundreds of
Lions.
How much I love you my rose, my Minerva, my owl-
mistress. I think of your beauty continually and
love you so much. I do enjoy your letters.
I love you
Lawrence
P.S. Give Melty, Clifford, & Margorie my love. Dandy