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gri_2003_m_46_b04_f02_008

Transcribers

  1. 66917129 - mar15ted
  2. 68102332 - gailkoelker
  3. 68295558 - jesseytucker
  4. 68561736 - altheist
  5. WINNER - 68579205 - SusanMorley53425
  6. 68595373 - Preacher357

66917129 - mar15ted

23 11 1951 Dearest Sylvia I am just finishing my notes for the Signorelli, &c., lecture which is due to start in about 15 minutes. There is time to tell you the thought, the feeling (the two absolutely coincide), that I love you. I adore you so much and wish that you were here. Yesterday was not a strain really. I met a psychiatrist (who employs Poises to instruct the mad in art) and I expect to meet him again, he is very intelligent and nice. He pointed out Francis Bacon' single subject is castration fear. I went to the R.B.A. exhibition and I cannot feel you have lost anything by missing the sending-in day. Madeleine Pearson said (when I met her there) that it was not as good as last year. She has two pictures in, but nothing looks nice in such dreary oppressive company. Have you had an opportunity by now to work on tiny, the savage, or the Flight? Do let me know of your work - this direction for they are so nearly finished. I have got out of Banstead as you suggested by telling them that Wednesday to Saturday at the N.G. were too much & I bullied them (discreetly) into agreeing to a visit on the latter day. My cat is the diplomatic power behind the throne as well as the warm, regal creature on the large cushion on the throne. LATER The lecture is just over; Paul joined on to it and was very flattering about it. I think it was a satisfactory one; it grew to about 70, large for a Friday afternoon. (I detect symptoms of dissatisfaction with C J numerous people.) Paul sends you his love - his best love, even beyond that of Jean Marais he says. He has been busy with poems & pictures. Look after yourself my precious rose, I love you Lawrence

68102332 - gailkoelker

23 ii 1951
Dearest Sylvia
I am just finishing my notes for the Signorelli & C. lecture which is due to start in about 15 minutes. There is time to tell you the thought, the feeling (the two absolutely co-incide) that I love you. I adore you so much and wish that you were here.
Yesterday was not a strain really. I met a psychiatrist (who employs Poises to instruct the mad in art) and I expect to meet him again, he is very intelligent and nice. He pointed out Francis Bacon's single subject is castration fear.
I went to the R.B.A exhibition and I cannot feel you have lost anything by missing the sending-in day. Madeleine Pearson said (when I met her there) that it was not as good as last year. She has two pictures in, but nothing looks nice in such dreary oppressive company.
Have you had an opportunity by now to work on Tiny, the savage, or the Flight? Do let me know of your work in this direction for they are so nearly finished.
I have got out of Banstead as you suggested by telling them that Wednesday & Saturday at the N.G. were too much & I bullied them (discreetly) into agreeing to a visit on the latter day. My cat is the diplomatic power behind the throne as well as the warm, regal creature on the large cushion on the throne.
The lecture is just over; Paul joined on to it and was very flattering about it. I think it was a satisfactory one: it grew to about 70, large for a Friday afternoon. (I detect symptoms of dissatisfaction with C.J. among numerous people).
Paul sends you his love-his best love, even beyond that of Jean Morais he says. He has been busy with poems & pictures.
Look after yourself my precious rose
I love you
Lawrence

68295558 - jesseytucker

23 11 1951
Dearest Sylvia
I am just finishing my notes for the Signarelli, Sr., lecture which
is due to start in about 15 minutes. There is time to tell you
the thought, the feeling (to live absolutely coincide), and I love
you. I adore you so mch and wish that you were here.
Yesterday was not a strain really. I met a psychiatrist (who in-
plays pores to instruct the mad in art) and I expect to eet him
again, he is very intelligent and nice. He painted and Francis
Bacon's single sulgert is castration fear.
I went to the RGA exhibition and I cannot feel you have
lost anything by missing the sending-in day. Madeleine Pearson
said (when I met her there) that it was not as good as last year. She
has two pictures in, but nothing looks nice in such dreary oppressive
company.
Have you had an opportunity by now to work on Tiny, the martyr, or
the Flight? Do let me know of your work--this direction for them
are so nearly finished.
I have got out of Banstead as you suggested and telling them that
Wednesday is Saturday at to NG was too muhch with hellist them (dis-
creetly) into agreeing to salty visit on McCotter Day. My cat in the diplomatic
power behind the throne as well as the warm, regal creature on the
large gualhim on the throne.
LATER
The lecture is just over; Paul joined on to it and was very
flattering about it. I think it was a satisfactory one: it
grew to about 70, large for a Friday afternoon. (I detect
symptoms of dissatisfaction with CS annoy numerous people.)
Paul sends you his love. i lost love, iam beyond that
of Jean Marie's he syas. He has seen lung with poems and pie-
tunes.
Look after yourself my precious rose
I love you
Lawrence

68561736 - altheist

23 II 1951

Dearest Sylvia,

I am just finishing my notes for the Signarelli, & R., lecture which is due to start in about 15 minutes. There is time to tell you the thought, the feeling (the two absolutely coincide), that I love you. I adore you so much and wish that you were here.

Yesterday was not a strain really. I met a psychiatrist (who employs Painters who instruct the mod in art) and I expect to meet him again, he is very intelligent and nice. He painted and Francis Bacon's single subject is castration fear.

I went to the R.B.A. exhibition and I cannot feel you have lost anything by missing the sending-in day. Madelaine Pearson said (when I met her there) that it was not as good as last year. She has two pictures in, but nothing looks nice in such dreary apprersive company.

Have you had an opportunity by now to work on Tiny, the savage, or the Flight? Do let me know of your work in this direction for thalore so nearly finished.

I have got art of Barnstead as you suggested of telling them that Wednesday & Saturday at the N.G. were too much & I bullied them (discretely) into agreeing to selling visit on the latter day. My cat is the diplomative power behind the throne as well as the war, regal creature on the large cushion on the throne.

LATER

The lecture is just over; Paul joined on to it and was very flattering about it. I think it was a satisfactory one: it grew to about 70, large for a Friday afternoon. (I detect symptoms of dissatisfaction with C.J. away numerous people.)

Paul send you his love - his hect love, even beyond that of Jean Marvis he says. He has been busy with poems & pictures.

Look after yourself my precious rose,
I love you,
Lawrence

WINNER - 68579205 - SusanMorley53425

23 ii 1951
Dearest Sylvia
I am just finishing my notes for the Signorells, Sr., lecture which
is due to start in about 15 minutes. There is time to tell you
this thought, the feeling (the two absolutely co-incide), that I love
you. I adore you so much and wish that you were here.
Yesterday was not a strain really. I met a psychiatrist (who em-
ploys Poises to instruct the mad in art) and I expect to meet him
again, he is very intelligent and nice. He pointed out Francis
Bacon's single subject is castration fear.
I went to the R.B.A. exhibition and I cannot feel you have
lost anything by missing the sending-in day. Madeleine Pearson
said (when I met her there) that it was not as good as last year. She
has two pictures in, but nothing looks nice in such dreary oppressive
company.
Have you had an opportunity by now to work on Tiny, the Savage, or
the Flight? Do let me know of your work in this direction for they
are so nearly finished.
I have got out of Banstead as you suggested by telling them that
Wednesday to Saturday at the N.G. were too much and I bullied them (dis-
creetly) into agreeing to a solitary visit on the latter day. My cat is the diplomatic
power behind the throne as well as the warm, regal creature on the
large cushion on the throne.
LATER
The lecture is just over; Paul joined on to it and was very
flattering about it. I think it was a satisfactory one: it
grew to about 70, large for a Friday afternoon. (I detect
symptoms of dissatisfaction with C S among numerous people.)
Paul sends you his love - his best love, even beyond that
of Jean Marais he says. He has been busy with poems and pic-
tures.
Look after yourself my precious rose,
I love you
Lawrence

68595373 - Preacher357

23 ii 1951 Dearest Sylvia
I am just finishing my notes for the Sigvarelli, Sr., lecture which
is due to start in about 15 minutes. There is time to tell you
this thought, the feeling (the two absolutely), that I love
you. I adore you so much and wish that you were here.

Yesterday was not a strain really. I met a psychiatrist (who en-
ploys Poiser to instruct the mad in art) and I expect to meet him
again, he is very intelligent and nice. He painted out Francis
Baron's single subject is castration fear.

I went to the R.B.A. exhibition and I cannot feel you have
lost anything by missing the sending - in day. Madeleine Pearron
said (when I met her there) that it was not as good as last year. She
has two pictures in, but nothing looks nice in such dreary appressive
company.

Have you had an opportunity by now to work on Tiny, the Savage, or
the Flight? Do let me know of your work in this direction for they
are so nearly finished.

I have got out of Banstead as you suggested by telling them that
Wednesday to Saturday at the N.G. were too much & I bullied them (dis-
crectly) into agreeing to a gallery visit on the latter day. My cat is the diplomative
power behind the throne as well as the warm, regal creature on the
large cushion on the throne.

The lecture is just over; Paul joined on to it and was very
flattering about it. I think it was a satisfactory one: it
grew to about 70, large for a Friday afternoon. (I detect
symptoms of dissatisfacton whit C.J. among numerous people.)
Paul sends you his love - his best love, even beyond that
of Jean Marais he says. He has been busy with poems & pic-
tures.
Look after you self my precious rose,
I love you
Lawrence

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