gri_2003_m_46_b03_f08_049
- Max. dissimilarity: 0.067
- Mean dissimilarity: 0.036
- Image votes: 0.0
Transcribers
- 65860623 - Lynst
- 66025875 - scisawiz
- 66114944 - Vixen999
- 66174979 - Preacher357
- WINNER - 66204888 - SusanMorley53425
- 66400115 - devoneg
65860623 - Lynst
Blackheath24 ix 1950
Dearest Sylvia,
I enclose a carbon copy of your article. As I typed it
I made one or two small adjustments : I felt I could do this
for as one types and the article looks more as it does when
in print little things occur to me. I hope you agree. As
i typed my admiration for its structure and your individual
phrases, with something of Osbert's richness and irony, grew.
I do think it a very good article indeed.
You know the letter you send me for Gainsborough is unsigned.
So what I think I shall do is send the article with a photo-
graph of Bronzino's Allegory, recommending your article to
G's attention at the same time, and quoting your suggested
illustration. He is expecting the photograph and I can in-
clude on Painting Out of Doors with it. Let me know first
post on Monday if this is acceptable : I will wait until then
before dispatching it (the week end intervenes anyhow so we
shall not be wasting time). And, again, congratulations on
your article - I did enjoy it.
I enclose, at last, the lyrics for you, my darling. At
last, you can say now, some love poems from my lion at last,
directly to me. I have written them carefully, investing
much love in them : hence the long time in sending them. I
hope they are worth it. Oh dearest Sylvia, I love you so
much and miss you with fearful intensity. We must meet soon.
Hetty, Yawolla, Dandy, miss you so much and Lionel, though he
has said nothing directly, is very pale and quiet. Oh I
love you, my beauty, love you, love you. Yawolla is cheered up, however, by his new playmate : I had great difficulty in
keeping Y off the mobile though, of course, she is light enough
and agile enough not to harm it.
The only pictures I can think of with artists at work are
impressionist garden pieces which would reproduce badly. I
think the Cezanne pictures you mentioned would do very well.
At last, today, I am going to go to the Kensington Gallery.
I shall go to the V and A, make out some lantern slide lists,
and then go to the Salon. I need not tell you, darling, how
much I am looking forward to seeing your pictures there. I
feel very bad at not having been able to get there before. The
Smiths hope to go, next Tuesday, as he has a half-day off for
Christmas shopping.
The A.I.A. 'emergency' was simply because it was the last
meeting of the present committee. 2 hours long : very bor-
ing. I have said I may stand again for next year but I am
doubtful and unsure. Shall I? There does not seem much
point.
66025875 - scisawiz
Blackheath 24 ix 1950Dearest Sylvia,
I enclose a carbon copy of your article. As I typed it
I made one or two small adjustments: I felt I could do this
for as one types and the article looks more as it does when
in print little things occur to one. I hope you agree. As
i typed my admiration for its structure and your individual
phrases, with something of Osbert's richness and irony, grew.
I do think it a very good article indeed.
You know the letter you sent me for Gainsborough is unsigned.
So what I think I shall do is send the article with a photo-
graph of Bronzino's Allegory, recommending your article to
G's attention at the same time, and quoting your suggested
illustration. He is expecting the photograph and I can in-
clude on Painting Out of Doors with it. Let me know first
post on Monday if this is acceptable: I will wait until then
before dispatching it (the week end intervenes anyhow so we
shall not be wasting time). And, again, congratulation on
your article - I did enjoy it.
I enclose, at last, the lyrics for you, my darling. At
last, you can say now, some love poems from my lion at last,
directly to me. I have written them carefully, investing
much love in them: hence the long time in sending them. I
hope they are worth it. Oh dearest Sylvia, I love you so
much and miss you with fearful intensity. We must meet soon.
Hetty, Yawolla, Dandy, miss you so much and Lionel, though he
has said nothing directly, is very pale and quiet. Oh I
love you, my beauty, love you, love you. Yawolla is cheered
up, however, by his new playmate: I had great difficulty in
keeping Y off the mobile though, of course, she is light enough
and agile enough not to harm it.
The only pictures I can think of with artists at work are
impressionist garden pieces which would reproduce badly. I
think the Cezanne pictures you mentioned would do very well.
At last, today, I am going to go to the Kensington Gallery.
I shall go to the V and A, make out some lantern slide lists,
and then go to the Salon. I need not tell you, darling, how
much I am looking forward to seeing your pictures there. I
feel very bad at not having been able to get there before. The
Smiths hope to go, next Tuesday, as he has a half-day off for
Christmas shopping.
The A.I.A. 'emergency' was simply because it was the last
meeting of the present committee. 2 1/2 hours long: very bor-
ing. I have said I may stand again for next year but I am
doubtful and unsure. Shall I? There does not seem much
point.
66114944 - Vixen999
Blackheath24 ix 1950
Dearest Sylvia,
I enclose a carbon copy of your article. As I typed it I made one or two small adjustements: I felt I could do this for as one types and the article looks more as it does when in print little things occur to one. I hope you agree. As I typed my admiration for its structure and your individual phrases, with something of Osbert's richness and irony, grew. I do think it a very good article indeed.
You know the letter you sent me for Gainsborough is unsigned. So what I think I shall do is send the article with a photograph of Bronzine's Allegory, recommending your article to G's attention at the same time, and quoting your suggested illustration. He is expecting the photograph and I can include on Painting Out of Doors with it. Let me know first post on Monday if this is acceptable: I will wait until then before dispatching it (the week end intervenes anyhow so we shall not be wasting time). And, again, congratulations on your article - I did enjoy it.
I enclose, at last, the lyrics for you, my darling. At last, you can say now, some love poems from my lion at last, directly to me. I have written them carefully, investing much love in them: hence the long time in sending them. I hope thye are worth it. Oh dearest Sylvia, I love you so much and miss you with fearful intensity. We must meet soon. Betty, Yawolla, Dnady, miss you so much and lionel, thoe he has said nothing directly, is very pale and quiet. Oh I love you, my beauty, love you, love you. Yawolla is cheered up, however, by his new playmate: I had great difficulty in keeping Y off the mobile though, of course, she is light enough and agile enough not to harm it.
The only pictures I can think of with artists at work are impressionist garden pieces which would reproduce badly. I think the Cezanne pictures you mentioned would do very well.
At last, today, I am going to go to the Kensington Gallery. I shall go to the V and A, make out some lantern slide lists, and then go to the Salon. I need not tell you, darling, how much I am looking forward to seeing your pictures there. I feel very bad at not having been able to get there before. The Smiths hope to go, next Tuesday, as he has a half-day off for Christmas shopping.
The A.I.A. 'emergency' was simply because it was the last meeting of the present committee. 2 hours long: very boring. I have said I may stand again for next year but I am doubtful and unsure. Shall I? There does not seem much point.
66174979 - Preacher357
Blackheath 24 ix 1950 Dearest Sylvia,I enclose a carbon copy of your article. As I typed it
I made one or two small adjustments: I felt I could do this
for as one types and the article looks more as it does when
in print little things occur to one. I hope you agree. as
I typed my admirationd for its structure and your individual
phrases, with something of Csbert's richness and irony, grew.
I do think it a very good article indeed.
You know the letter you sent me for Gainsborough is unsigned.
So what I think I shall do is send the artical with a photo-
graph of Bronzine's Allegory, recommending your article to
G's attention at the same time, and quoting your suggested
illustration. He is expecting the photograph and I can in-
clude on Painting Out of Doors with it. Let me know first
post on Monday if this is acceptable: I will wait until then
before dispatching it (the week and intervenes anyhow so we
shall not be wasting time), and, again, congratulations on
your article, I did enjoy it.
I encclose, at last, the lyrics for you, my darling. At
last, you can say now, some love poems from my lion at last,
directly to me. i have written them carefully, investing
much love in them: hence the long time in sending them. I
hope they are worth it. Oh deaest Sylvia, I love you so
much and miss you with fearful intensity. We must meet soon.
Hetty, Yawolla, Dandy, miss you so much and Lionel, though he
has said nothing directly, is very pale and quiet. Oh I
love you, my beauty, love you, love you. Yawolla is cheered
up, however, by his new playmate: I had great difficulty in
keeping Y off the mobile though, of course, she is light enough
and agile enough not to harm it.
The only pleasure I can thnik of with artists at work are
impressionist garden pieces which would reproduce badly. I
think the Cezanne pictures you mentioned would be very well.
At last, today, I am going to go to the Kensington Gallery.
I shall go to the V and A, make out some lantern slide lists,
and then go to the Salon. I need not tell you, darling, how
much I am looking forward to seeing your pictures there. I
feel very bad at not having been able to get there before. The
Smiths hope to go, next Tuesday, as he has a half-day off for
Christmas shopping.
The A.I.A. 'emergency' was simply because it was the last
meeting of the present committee. 2 1/2 hours long: very bor-
ing. I have said I may stand again for next year but I am
doubtful and unsure. Shall I? There does not seem much
WINNER - 66204888 - SusanMorley53425
Blackheath 24 ix 1950Dearest Sylvia,
I enclose a carbon copy of your article. As I typed it
I made one or two small adjustments: I felt I could do this
for as one types and the article looks more as it does when
in print little things occur to one. I hope you agree. As
I typed my admiration for its structure and your individual
phrases, with something of Osbert's richness and irony, grew.
I do think it a very good article indeed.
You know the letter you sent me for Gainsborough is unsigned.
So what I think I shall do is send the article with a photo-
graph of Bronzino's Allegory, recommending your article to
G's attention at the same time, and quoting your suggested
illustration. He is expecting the photograph and I can in-
clude on Painting Out of Doors with it. Let me know first
post on Monday if this is acceptable: I will wait until then before dispatching it (the week end intervenes anyhow so we
shall not be wasting time). And, again, congratulations on
your article - I did enjoy it.
I enclose, at last, the lyrics for you, my darling. At
last, you can say now, some love poems from my lion at last,
directly to me. I have written them carefully, investing
much love in them: hence the long time in sending them. I
hope they are worth it. Oh dearest Sylvia, I love you so
much and miss you with fearful intensity. We must meet soon.
Hetty, Yawolla, Dandy, miss you so much and Lionel, though he
has said nothing directly, is very pale and quiet. Oh I
love you, my beauty, love you, love you. Yawolla is cheered
up, however, by his new playmate: I had great difficulty in
keeping Y off the mobile though, of course, she is light enough
and agile enough not to harm it.
The only pictures I can think of with artists at work are
impressionist garden pieces which would reproduce badly. I
think the Cezanne pictures you mentioned would do very well.
At last, today, I am going to go to the Kensington Gallery.
I shall go to the V and A, make out some lantern slide lists,
and then go to the Salon. I need not tell you, darling, how
much I am looking forward to seeing your pictures there. I
feel very bad at not having been able to get there before. The
Smiths hope to go, next Tuesday, as he has a half-day off for
Christmas shopping.
The A.I.A. 'emergency' was simply because it was the last meeting of the present committee. 2 1/2 hours long: very bor-
ing. I have said I may stand again for next year but I am
doubtful and unsure. Shall I? There does not seem much
point.
66400115 - devoneg
Blackheath 24 ix 1950Dearest Sylvia,
I enclose a carbon copy of your article. As I typed it I made one or two small adjustments: I felt I could do this for as one types and the articles looks more as it does when in print little things occur to one. I hope you agree. As i typed my admiration for its structure and your individual phrases, with something of Osbert's richness and irony, grew. I do think it a very good article indeed.
You know the letter you sent me for Gainsborough is unsigned. So what I think I shall do is send the article with a photograph of Bronzino's Allegory, recommending your article to G's attention at the same time, and quoting your suggested illustration. He is expecting the photograph and I can include on Painting Out of Doors with it. Let me know first post on Monday if this is acceptable: I will wait until then before dispatching it (the week end intervenes anyhow so we shall not be wasting time). And, again, congratulations on your article - I did enjoy it.
I enclose, at last, the lyrics for you, my darling. AT last, you can say now, some love poems from my lion at last, directly to me. I have written them carefully, investing much love in them: hence the long time in sending them. I hope they are worth it. Oh dearest Sylvia, I love you so much and miss you with fearful intensity. We must meet soon. Hetty, Yawolla, Dandy, miss you so much and Lionel, though he has said something directly, is very pale and quiet. Oh I love you, my beauty, love you, love you. Yawolla is cheered up, however, by his new playmate: I had great difficulty in keeping Y off the mobile though, of course, she is light enough and agile enough not to harm it.
The only pictures I can think of with artists at work are impressionist garden pieces which would reproduce badly. I think the Cezanne pictures you mentioned would de very well.
At last, today, I am going to go to the Kensington Gallery. I shall go to the V and A, make out some lantern slide lists, and then go to the Salon. I need not tell you, darling, how much I am looking forward to seeing your pictures there. I feel very bad at not having been able to get there before. The Smiths hope to go, next Tuesday, as he has a half-day for Christmas shopping.
The A.I.A. 'emergency' was simply because it was the very last meeting of the present committee. 2 1/2 hours long: very boring. I have said I may stand again for next year but I am doubtful and unsure. Shall I? There does not seem much point.