gri_2003_m_46_b04_f01_001
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Transcribers
- 66641551 - star-lightcox.net
- 66951247 - itsmestephanie
- 66968920 - Preacher357
- 67193397 - gailkoelker
- WINNER - 67929309 - SREM
- 68506656 - starlantern
- 68557647 - Chris5420
66641551 - star-lightcox.net
Blackheath9 1 1951
Dearest Sylvia,
Thank you so much for your letter this morning. I know
how anxious one does become: I am sad to think how unhappy
you must have been. I do trust that you are better now.
Perhaps the fact that you have successfully roused me in the
matter of a job, and the fact that you are now painting again,
will ease your mind. It should do, my darling, my love, my beauty, my own. I am sorry for my part in disturbing
you: forgive me. As you say, I like telegrams - but I was
very disturbed to have such a serious one. I am sorry not
to have phoned you that evening when you were alone: I wish
I had been here so that I could have.
Clifford's books for review sound very interesting. I
do hope there are not too many of them. I expect there are.
I am looking forward to his lecture very much. By the way,
perhaps I should tell you my commitments for next week. They
are as follows: Tuesday, T.G. at 3:00; Wednesday, Banstead
(first lecture) at 7.30; Thursday, T.G. at 3.00. The sec-
ond Birmingham lecture is not until the following week.
How I look forward to Monday: I will meet you when and where
you say, of course. It will be terribly nice to see Clif-
ford again too...
I enclose a portrait of Dandylion that Hetty has just made.
She is a little worried about it traveling by post as she
fears for the fine detail (I think she means the whiskers)
but Dandy says you ought to have it now, right away. So,
I hope it has travelled alright...
Iris wants me to send her some film and art articles: there
is just a chance Britania and Eve might use something. It seems
the editor feels a change is due, asked the staff for suggest-
ions, and Iris thought of me. The editor may think me too
fancy (as there isn't time to write something specially) but
it is worth prying.
When we meet I must warn you Dandy will start (probably), even
while staggering under the weight of your bags, all your bags,
talking about Belgian painters. Not because he know so much,
but because he is now able to pronounce them. I think, from
the sound of one or two names, some of the painters must by
owls. I am not mistaken I think?
Darling, do not worry, I hope Tiny is back. I love you
and never cease thinking of you. I love you so much, you
are my whole like
I love you
Lawrence
66951247 - itsmestephanie
Blackheath9 i 1951
Dearest Sylvia,
Thank you so much for your letter this morning. I know
how anxious one does become: I am sad to think how unhappy
you must have been. I do trust that you are better now.
Perhaps the fact that you have successfully roused me in the
matter of a job, and the fact that you are now painting again,
will ease your mind. It should do, my darling, my love, my
beauty, my own. I am so sorry for my part in disturbing
you: forgive me. As you say, I like telegrams - but I was
very disturbed to have such a serious one. I am sorry not
to have phoned you that evening when you were alone: I wish
I had been here so that I could have.
Clifford's books for review sound very interesting. I
do hope there are not too many of them. I expect there are.
I am looking forward to his lecture very much. By the way,
perhaps I should tell you my commitments for next week. They
are as follows: Tuesday, T.G. at 3.00; Wednesday, Banstead
(first lecture) at 7.30; Thursday, T.G. at 3.00. The sec-
ond Birmingham lecture is not until the following week.
How I look forward to Monday: I will meet you when and where
you say, of course. It will be terribly nice to see Clif-
ford again too...
I enclose a portrait of Dandylion that Hetty has just made.
She is a little worried about it traveling by post as she
fears for the fine detail (I think she means the whiskers)
but Dandy says you ought to have it now, right away. So,
I hope it has traveled alright...
When we meet I must warn you Dandy will probably start, even
while staggering under the weight of your bags, all your bags,
talking about Belgian painters. Not because he knows so much,
but because he is now able to pronounce them. I think, from
the sound of one or two names, some of the painters must be
owls. I am not mistaken I think?
Darling, do not worry. I hope Tiny is back. I love you
and never cease thinking of you. I love you so much, you
are my whole life.
I love you
Lawrence
66968920 - Preacher357
Blackheath 9 i 1951 Dearest Sylvia,Thank you so much for your letter this morning. I know
how anxious one does become: I am sad to think how unhappy
you must have been. I do trust that you are better now.
Perhaps the fact that you have successfully roused me in the
matter of a job, and the fact that you are now painting again,
will ease your mind. It should do, my darling, my love, my
beauty, my own. I am so sorry for my part in disturbing
you: forgive me. As you say, I like telegrams - but I was
very disturbed to have such a serious one. I am sorry not
to have phoned you that evening when you were alone: I wish
I had been here so that I could have.
Clifford's books for review sound very interesting. I
do hope there are not too many of them. I expect there are.
I am looking forward to his lecture very much. By the way,
perhaps I should tell you my commitments fot next week. They
are as follows: Tuesday, T.G. at 3:00; Wednesday, Banstead
(first lecture) at 7:30; Thursday, T.G. at 3:00. The sec-
ond Birmingham lecture is not until the following week.
How I look forward to Monday: I will meet you when and where
you say of course. It will be terribly nice to see Clif-
ford again too...
I enclose a portrait of Danylion that Hetty has just made.
She is a little worried about it travelling by post as she
fears for the fine detail (I think she means the whiskers)
but Dandy says you ought to have it now, right away. So,
I hope it has travelled alright...
Iris wants me to send her some film and art articles: there
is just a chance Britania and Eve might use something. It seems
the editor feels a change is due, asked the staff for suggest-
ions, and Iris thought of me. The editor may think me too
fancy (as there isn't time to write something specially) but
it is worth trying.
When we meet I must warn you Dandy will probably start , even
while staggering under the weight of your bags, all your bags,
talking about Belgian painters. Not because he knows so much,
but because he is now able to pronounce them. I think, from
the sound of one or two names some of the painters must be
owls. I am not mistaken I think?
Darling, do not worry. I hope Tiny is back. I love you
and never cease thinking of you. I love you so much, you
are my whole life,
I love you
Lawrence
67193397 - gailkoelker
Blackheath9 i 1951
Dearest Sylvia,
Thank you so much for your letter this morning. I know how anxious one does become: I am sad to think how unhappy you must have been. I do trust that you are better now. Perhaps the fact that you have successfully roused me in the matter of a job, and the fact that you are now painting again, will ease your mind. It should do, my darling, my love, my beauty, my own. I am so sorry for my part in disturbing you: forgive me. As you say, I like telegrams-but I was very disturbed to have such a serious one. I am sorry not to have phoned you that evening when you were alone: I wish I had been here so that I could have.
Clifford's books for review sound very interesting. I do hope there are not too many of them. I expect there are. I am looking forward to his lecture very much. By the way, perhaps I should tell you my commitments for next week. They are as follows: Tuesday, T.G. at 3.00; Wednesday, Banstead (first lecture) at 7.30; Thursday T.G. at 3.00. The second Birmingham lecture is not until the following week. How I look forward to Monday: I will meet you when and where you say, of course. It will be terribly nice to see Clifford again too...
I enclose a portrait of Dandylion that Hetty has just made. She is a little worried about it traveling by post as she fears for the "fine detail" (I think she means the whiskers) but Dandy says you ought to have it now, right away. So, I hope it has travelled alright...
Iris wants me to send her some film and art articles: there is just a chance "Britania and Eve" might use something. It seems the editor feels a change is due, asked the staff for suggestions, and Iris though of me. The editor may think me too fancy (as there isn't time to write something specially) but it is worth trying.
When we meet I must warn you Dandy will start probably, even while staggering under the weight of your bags, all your bags, taking about Belgian painters. Not because he knows so much, but because he is now able to pronounce them. I think, from the sound of one or two names, some of the painters must be owls. I am not mistaken I think?
Darling, do not worry. I hope Tiny is back. I love you and never cease thinking of you. I love you so much, you are my whole life. I love you Lawrence
WINNER - 67929309 - SREM
Blackheath9-i-1951
Dearest Sylvia,
Thank you so much for your letter this morning. I know how anxious one does become: I am sad to think how unhappy you must have been. I do trust that you are better now. Perhaps the fact that you have successfully roused me in the matter of a job, and the fact that you are now painting again, will ease your mind. It should do, my darling, my love, my beauty, my own. I am so sorry for my part in disturbing you: forgive me. As you say, I like telegrams - but I was very disturbed to have such a serious one. I am sorry not to have phoned you that evening when you were alone: I wish I had been here so that I could have.
Clifford's books for review sound very interesting. I do hope there are not too many of them. I expect there are. I am looking forward to his lecture very much. By the way, perhaps I should tell you my commitments for next week. They are as follows: Tuesday, T.G. at 3.00; Wednesday, Banstead (first lecture) at 7:30; Thursday, T.G. at 3.00. The second Birmingham lecture is not until the following week. How I look forward to Monday: I will meet you when and where you say, of course. It will be terribly nice to see Clifford again too...
I enclose a portrait of Dandylion that Hetty has just made. She is a little worried about it travelling by post as she fears for the fine detail (I think she means the whiskers) but Dandy says you ought to have it now, right away. So, I hope it has travelled alright...
Iris wants me to send her some film and art articles: there is just a chance Britania and Eve might use something. It seems the editor feels a change is due, asked the staff for suggestions, and Iris thought of me. The editor may think me too fancy (as there isn't time to write something specially) but it is worth trying.
When we meet I must warn you Dandy will probably start, even while staggering under the weight of your bags, all your bags, talking about Belgian painters. Not because he knows so much, but because he is now able to pronounce them. I think, from the sound of one or two names, some of the painters must be owls. I am not mistaken I think?
Darling, do not worry. I hope Tiny is back. I love you and never cease thinking of you. I love you so much, you are my whole life,
I love you
Lawrence
68506656 - starlantern
Blackheath9 i 1951
Dearest Sylvia,
Thank you so much for your letter this morning. I know how anxious one does become: I am sad to think how unhappy you must have been. I do trust that you are better now. Perhaps the fact that you have successfully roused me in the matter of a job, and the fact that you are now painting again, will ease your mind. It should do, my darling, my love, my beauty, my own. I am so sorry for my part in disturbing you: forgive me. As you say, I like telegrams - but i was very disturbed to have such a serious one. I am sorry not to have phoned you that evening when you were alone: I wish I had been here so that I could have.
Clifford's books for review sound very interesting. I do hope there are not too many of them. I expect there are. I am looking forward to his lecture very much. By the way, perhaps I should tell you my commitments for next week. They are as follows: Tuesday, T.G. at 3.00; Wednesday, Banstead (first lecture) at 7.30; Thursday, T.G. at 3.00. The second Birmingham lecture is not until the following week. How I look forward to Monday: I will meet you when and where you say, of course. It will be terribly nice to see Clifford again too...
I enclose a portrait of Dandylion that Hetty has just made. She is a little worried about it travelling by post as she fears for the fine detail (I think she means the whiskers) but Dandy says you ought to have it now, right away. So, I hope it has travelled alright...
Iris wants me to send her some film and art articles: there is just a chance Britania and Eve might use something. It seems the editor feels a change is due, asked the staff for suggestions, and Iris thought of me. The editor may think me too fancy (as there isn't time to write something specially) but it is worth trying.
When we meet I must warn you Dandy will probably start, even while staggering under the weight of your bags, all your bags, talking about Belgian painters. Not because he knows so much, but because he is now able to pronounce them. I think, from the sound of one or two names, some of the painters must be owls. I am not mistaken I think?
Darling, do not worry. I hope Tiny is back. I love you and never cease thinking of you. I love you so much, you are my whole life,
I love you
Lawrence
68557647 - Chris5420
Blackheath9 i 1951
Dearest Sylvia,
Thank you so much for your letter this morning. I know
how anxious one does become: I am sad to think how unhappy
you must have been. I do trust that you are better now.
Perhaps the fact that you have successfully roused me in the
matter of a job, and the fact that you are now painting again,
will ease your mind. It should do, my darling, my love, my
beauty, my own. I am so sorry for my part in disturbing
you: forgive me. As you say I like telegrams - but I was
very disturbed to have such a serious one.. I am sorry not
to have phoned you that evening when you were alone: I wish
I had been there so I could have.
Clifford's books for review sound very interesting. I
do hope there are not too many of them. I expect there are.
I am looking forward to his lecture very much. By the way,
perhaps I should tell you my commitments for next week. They
are as follows: Tuesday, T.G. at 3.00; Wednesday, Banstead
(first lecture) at7.30; Thursday, T.G. at 3.00. The sec-
cond Birmingham lecture is not until the following week.
How I look forward to Monday; I will meet you when and where
you say, of course. It will be terribly nice to see Clif-
ford again too...
I enclose a portrait of Dandylion that Hetty just made.
She is a little worried abou it travelling by post as she
fears for the fine detail ( I think she means the whiskers)
but Dandy says you ought to have it now, right away. So,
I hope it has travelled alright...
Iris wants me to send her some film and art articles: there
is just a chance Brittania and Eve might use something. It seems
the editor feels a change is due, asked the staff for suggset-
ions, and Iris thought of me. The editor may think me too
fancy (as there isn't time to write something specially) but
it is worth trying.
When we meet I must warn you that Dandy will probably start, even
while staggering under the weight of your bags, all your bags,
talking about Belgian painters. Not because he knows so much,
but because he is now able to pronounce them. I think, from
the sound of one or two names, some of the painters must be
owls. I am not mistaken I think?
Darling do not worry. I hope Tiny is back. I love you
and never cease thinking of you. I love you so much, you
are my whole life,
I love you
Lawrence