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gri_2003_m_46_b04_f06_006

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  1. WINNER - 66593290 - hoskinml
  2. 67815024 - Preacher357
  3. 68228851 - mar15ted
  4. 68287216 - jesseytucker
  5. 68384264 - uninvitedghosts
  6. 68539787 - RommelC

WINNER - 66593290 - hoskinml

N G 26 VI-1951
My dearest Sylvia
What a superbly loving ucs. you have - to have left your ring for me. How I love you. Hetty faints every time she puts your ring on her tiny finger. Dandy has to keep catching her.
Miss Chick offered me a lecture yesterday, at terribly short notice, at Golder's Green. It is for Thursday. I hesitated but as my name is not down for the ICA & it would pay me where-as the ICA would not I have accepted it. So, alas, I cannot be in the Euston Road discussion after all - despite a great deal (it seemed a lot) of research on the subject.
There will be plenty of others, after all.
I hope that the paintings are arriving in huge quantities. I hope, too, that you are not doing more work than one cat comfortably should. I look forward to seeing the exhibition.
IChell did not come on Sunday: Paul did. As a result I am seeing Desire Caught by the Elms (or whatever it's called) this evening with Madeline. I rang her up & she said immediately - 'Is Sylvia coming?' She wants you to come with me & have dinner with her as soon as you're back from the country. You have made a conquest. I said I would tell her as soon as you return to London.
I shall write our Venetian play soon. I have completed an act of a surrealist play as yet untitled which I think is quite pleasing. Also I have written another section of my film book called THE TRAGIC BLUFF. all about Hollywood's evas-iveness of serious problems.
Athene may be out Wednesday or Thursday.
I am in the N.G., having just given a lecture: among the public was the male singer from the Players at the Ball. I blinked at him madly & though he stayed for some time he deserted just before the end.
Paul sends his love & so, dearest, do Yawalla, Hetty, Lionel, Dandy.
I adore you
Lawrence

67815024 - Preacher357

26 vi 1951 NG My dearest Sylvia
What a superbly ucs. you have - to have left your ring
for me. How I love you. Hetty faints every time she puts your
ring on her Tiny finger. Dandy has to keep catching her.
Miss Chick offered me a lecture yesterday, at terribly short
notice, at Golder's Green. It is for Thursday. I hesitated but
as my name is not down for the ICA & it would pay me where-
as the ICA would not have accepted it. So, alas, I cannot be
in the Euston Road discussion after all - despite a great deal
(it seemed a lot) of research on the subject.
There will be plenty of others, after all.
I hope that the paintings are arriving in huge quanties. I hope
too, tht you are not doing more work than one cat unfortably
should. I look forward to seeing the exhibition.
Ithell did not come on Sunday: Paul did. As a result (a-
seeing Desire aught by the Elms (or whatever it's called) this
evening with Madeline. I rang her up & she said immediately
is Sylvia coming? She wants you to come with me & have dinner
with her as soon as you're back from the country. You have
made a request. I said I would tell her as soon as you
return to London.
I shall write our Venetian play soon. I have completed a
act of a surrealist play as yet untitled which i think is quite
pleasing. Also I have written another section of my fim book
called THE TRAGIC BLUFF, all about Hollywood's evas-
iveness of serious problems.
Athene may be out Wednesday or Thursday.
I am in the N.G., having just given a lecture: among the public
was the male singer from the Players at the Ball. I blinked at him
madly & thouh he stayed for some time he deserted just
before the end.
Paul sends his love & so, dearest Yawolla, Hetty,
Lionel, Dandy.
I adore you
Lawrence

68228851 - mar15ted

NG 26 VI-1951 My dearest Sylvia What a superbly loving you have - to have left your ring for me. How I love you. Hetty faints every time she puts your ring on her tiny finger. Dandy has to keep catching her. Miss chick offered me a lecture yesterday, at terribly short notice, at Golder's Green. 10 is for Thursday. I hesitated but as my name is not down for the ICA & it would pay me where as the ICA would not I have accepted it. So, alas, I cannot be in the Euston Road discussion after all - despite a great deal (it seemed lot) of research on the subject. There will be plenty of others, after all. I hope that the paintings are arriving in huge quantities. I hope, too, that you are not doing more work than one cat comfortably should I look forward to seeing the exhibition. Ithell did not come on Sunday: Paul did. As a result I am seeing Desire Caught by the Elms (or whatever it's called) this evening with Madeline. I rang her up & she said immediately - is Sylvia coming she wants you to come with me & have dinner with her as soon as you're back from the country. You made a conquest. I said I would tell her as soon as you return to London. I shall write our Venetian play soon. I have completed an act of a surrealist play as yet untitled which I think is quite pleasing. Also I have written another section of my film book called THE TRAGIC BLUFF, all about Hollywood's evasiveness of serious problems. Arlene may be out Wednesday or Thursday. I am in the N.G., having just given a lecture: among the public was the male singer from the Players at the Ball. I blinked him madly & though he stayed for some time he deserted just before the end. Paul sends his love & so, dearest, do Yawolla, Hetty, Lionel, Dandy. I adore you Lawrence

68287216 - jesseytucker

NG 26 VI-1951

My dearest Sylvia,
What a superbly loving you have to have left your ring
for me. How I love you. Hetty joints ever time she puts your
ring on her tiny finger. Dandy has to keep catching her.
Miss Oick offered me a lecture yesterday, at terribly short
notice, of Golder's Green. It is for Thursday. I hesitated but
on my name is not down for the ICA and it would pay me where-
as the ICA would not I have accepted it. So, alas, I cannot be
in the Easton Road discussion after all--despite a great deal
(or seemed a lot) of research on the subject.
There will be plenty of others after all.
I hope that the paintings are arriving in huge quantities. I hope,
too, that you are not doing more work than one can comfortably
slaved. I look forward to seeing the exhbition.
Ichell did not come on Sunday: Paul did. As a result (on
seeing Desire Caught by the Elm (or whatever it's called) this
enemy with Madeline. I rang her up and she said immediately,
"Is Sylvia ocming?" She wants you to come with me and have dinner
with her as soonas you're back from the country. You have
made a conquest. I said I would tell her as soon as you return to London
I shall write our Venetian play soon. I have completed a
act of a surrealist play as yet untitled which I think is quite
pleasing. Also I have written another section of my film book
called THE TRAGIC BLUFF, all about Hollywood: evas-
iveness of serious problems.
I there may be out Wednesday or Thursday.
I am in N.G. having just given a lecture: among the ublic
was the singer from the Players at the Ball. I blinked at him
madly and though he stayed for somet time he deserts just
before the end.
Paul sends his love and so, dearest do Yawalla, Hetty,
Lionel, Dandy.
I adore you
Lawrence

68384264 - uninvitedghosts

NG 26 VI - 1951
My dearest Sylvia
What a superbly loving yes you
have - I have left your ring
for me. How I love you. Metty faints every time she puts your
ring on her time fingers. Dandy has to keep catching her.
Miss Chick offered me a lecture yesterday, at terribly short
notice, at golden's green. It is for Thursday. I hesitates but
as my name is not down for the ICA & it would pay me where-
as the ICA would not I have accepted it. So, alas, I cannot be
int he Easton Road discussion after all - despite a great deal
(it seems a lot) of research on the subject.
There will be plenty of others, after all.
I hope that the paintings are arriving in huge quanitities, I hope
too, that you are not doing more work than one can comfortably
slaved. I look forward to seeing the exhibition.
I Chell did not come on Sunday: Dave did. As a result I am
seeing Desire Caught by the Elms (or whatever it's called) this
evening with Madeline. I nary her up & she said immediately -
'Is Sylvia coming?' She wants you to come with me & have dinner
wither as as soon as you're back from the country. You have
made a conquest. I said I would tell her as soon as you
return to London.
I shall write our Venetian play soon. I have completed a
act of a surrealist play as yet untitled which I think is quite
pleasing. Also I have written another section of my film book
called THE TRAGIC BLUFF, all about Hollywood's evas-
iveness of serious problems.
A there may be out Wednesday or Thursday.
I am in CE N.G., having just give a reading: among the public
was the male ginger from the Players at the Ball. I blinked at him
mostly & though he stayed for some he deserted just before the end.
Paul sends his love & so, dearest, od Yawolla, Metty,
Lionel, Dandy.
I adore you
Lawrence

68539787 - RommelC

NG 26.VI.1951

My dearest Sylvia

What a superbly loving ? you have- to have left your ring for me. How I love you. Hetty faints every time she puts your ring on her tiny finger. Dandy has to keep catching her.

Miss Chick offered me a lecture yesterday, at terribly short notice, at green. It is for Thursday. I hesistated but as my name is not down for the ICA and it would pay me whereas the ICA would not have accepted it. So, alas, I cannot be in the Euston Road discussion after all- despite a great deal (it seemed a lot) of research on the subject.

There will be plenty of others, after all.

I hope that the paintings are arriving in huge quantities. I hope, too, that you are not doing more work that one can comfortably . I look forward to seeing the exhibition.

did not come on Sunday: Pave did. As a result I am seeing "Desire Caught by the Elms" (or whatever it's called) this evening with Madeline. I rang her up and she said immediately - 'Is Sylvia coming' She wants you to come with me and have dinner with her as soon as you're back from the country. You have made a conquest. I said I would tell her as soon as you return to London.

I shall write our Venetian play soon. I have completed an act of a surrealist play as yet untitled which I think is quite pleasing. Also I have written another section of my film book called THE TRAGIC BLUFF. All about Hollywood's evasiveness of serious problems.

Athena may be out Wednesday or Thursday.

I am in the N.G. having just given a lecture: among the public was the singer from the Players at the Ball. I blinked at him madly and though he stayed for some time he deserted just before the end.

Paul sends his love and so, dearest, do Yawalla, Hetty, Lionel, Dandy.

I adore you,
Lawrence.

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