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gri_2003_m_46_b05_f01_002

Transcribers

  1. 69977321 - JanetCormack
  2. WINNER - 70865808 - hoskinml
  3. 73031421 - k.h.pot
  4. 73076688 - wrightj2h
  5. 73885166 - tmeconverse
  6. 73925318 - Twakky

69977321 - JanetCormack

T.G. 3 I 52
Dearest Sylvia
Forgive me, but there was very little time in which to contact Wendy Korp. And, as you know I am but slightly acquainted with her.
My Regency lecture was very poorly attended: three! sculpture, the week before had 25 or so, on the other hand. The numbers ought to go up a bit for Blake this afternoon I should think.
Your account of gardening has a delightful open air tang about it - your very phrases are confident and bracing. You do seem to have been uncommonly strenuous and creative in the open. Lion feels rather 'effunet' of compassion. I am sure it is good for you - provided you care for your hands. I do wish I had been there to help you.
The rose ahnd the popingay story pleases me very much. Yes I might be able to write a poem about it. I will attempt it when I have a free moment. Thank you for narrating the exquisite fable. I would like to be able to do justice to it if I can.
News of Cocteau's Bacchus thrills me. I do look forward to hearing in a future letter something of the plot and Cocteau's treatment.
I wonder if you would help Lion in the followng way. The WEA have not yet paid me for Banstead but I ought to pay Mrs Harrison for the 2 months rent I owe her. I have been waiting for the WEA cheque. could you possibly write me a cheque for the amount which I will pay into my account & write Mrs H my own cheque. Then immediately the Banstead cheque comes I will endorse it & send it to you. You need feel no anxiety. Your money will be entirely safe but I do not want to delay paying Mrs H any longer. The sum is lb23. It will be back in yourt account within a week or so, I promise. Father is a bit worried about money at the moment so I would like not to ask him this time. Please help your lion - it is only for a short time and you will soon have the WEA cheque to pay in to your own account.
Here is a short poem for my Muse:

The sleep of blondes is full of dark
Heads of waking women: the sleep
Of men is full of atlases
Of female countries.

WINNER - 70865808 - hoskinml

T. G. 3 I 52
Dearest Sylvia
Forgive me, but there was very little time in which to contact Wendy Koop and, as you know, I am but slightly acquainted with her.
My Regency lecture was very poorly attended: three! Sculpture, the week before had 25 or so, on the other hand. The numbers ought to go up a bit for Blake this afternoon I should think.
Your account of gardening has a delightful open air tang about it - your very phrases are confident and bracing. You do seem to have been uncom-monly strenuous and creative in the open. Lion feels rather 'effunct' by compar-ison. I am sure it is good for you - provided you care for your hands. I do wish I had been there to help you.
The rose and the popingay story pleases me very much. Yes I might be able to write a poem about it. I will attempt it when I have a free moment. Thank you for narrating the exquisite fable. I would like to be able to do justice to it if I can.
News of Cocteau's Bacchus thrills me. I do look forward to hear-ing in a future letter something of the plot & Cocteau's treatment.
I wonder if you would help lion in the following way. The WEA have not yet paid me for Banstead but I ought to pay Mrs Harrison the 2 months rent I owe her. I have been waiting for the WEA cheque. Could you possibly write me a cheque for the amount which I will pay into my account & write Mrs. H my own cheque. Then immediately the Banstead cheque comes I will endorse it & send it to you. You need feel no anxiety. Your money will be entirely safe but I do not want to delay paying Mrs H any longer. The sum is 23 pounds. It will be back in your account within a week or so, I promise. Father is a bit worried about money at the moment so I would like not to ask him this time. Please help your lion - it is only for a short time and you will soon have the WEA cheque to pay into your own account.
Here is a short poem for my Muse:
The sleep of blondes is full of dark
Heads of waking women : the sleep
of men is full of atlases
of female countries.

73031421 - k.h.pot

T.G. 3 I 52
Dearest Sylvia
Forgive me, but there was very little time in which to contact Wendy Koop.
And, as you know, I am but slightly acquainted with her.
My Regency lecture was very poorly attended: three! Sculpture, the week
before had 25 or so, on the other hand. The numbers aught to go up a bit for
Palake this afternoon I should think.
Your account of gardening has a delightful open air tang about it -
your very phrases are confident and growing. You do seem to have been uncom-
monly strenuous and creative in the open. Lion feels rather 'effunct' of compar-
ison. I am sure it is good for you - provided you care for your hands.
I do wish I had been there to help you.
The rose and the popinjay story pleases me very much. Yes I might
be able to write a poem about it. I will attempt it when I have a free
moment. Thank you for narrating the exquisite fable. I would
like to be able to do justice to it if I can.
News of Cocteau's Bacchus thrills me. I do look forward to hear-
ing in a future letter something of the plat & Cocteau's treatment.
I wonder if you would help lion in the following way. The WEA
have not yet paid me for Banstead but I ought to pay Mrs Moori-
son the 2 months rent I owe her. I have been waiting for the WEA
cheque. Could you possibly write me a cheque for the amount
which I will pay into my account & write Mrs H my own cheque.
Then immediately the Banstead cheque comes I will endorse it
& send it to you. You need feel no anxiety. Your money will
be entirely safe but I do not want to delay paying Mrs H any longer.
The sum is 23. It will be back in your account within a week
or so, I imagine. Father is a bit worried about money at the
moment so I would like not to ask him this time. Please help
your lion - it is only for a short time and you will soon have
the WEA cheque to pay into your own account.
Here is a short poem for my Muse:
The sleep of blondes is full of dark
Heads of waking women: the sleep
of men is full of atlases
of female countries.

73076688 - wrightj2h

T.G. 3.1.52
Dearest Sylvia
Forgive me, but there was very little time to contact Wendy Korp. And, as you know, I am but slightly acquainted with her.
My regency lecture was very poorly attended: three! Sculpture, the week before had 25 or so, on the other hand. The numbers aught to go up a bit for Blake this afternoon I should think.
Your account of gardening has a delightful open air tang about it - your very phrases are confident and bracing. You do seem to have been uncommonly strenuous and creative in the open. Lion feels rather 'effunct' in comparison. I am sure it is good for you - provided you care for your hands. I do wish I had been there to help you.
The rose and the popinjay story pleases me very much. Yes I might be able to write a poem about it. I will attempt it when I have a free moment. Thank you for narrating the exquisite fable. I would like to be able to do justice to it if I can.
News of Cocteau's Bacchus thrills me. I do look forward to hearing in a future letter something of the plot and Cocteau's treatment.
I wonder if you would help Lion in the following way. The WEA have not yet paid me for Banstead but I ought to pay Mrs Harrison the 2 months rent I owe her. I have been waiting for the WEA cheque. Could you possibly write me a cheque for the amount which I will pay into my account and write Mrs H my own cheque. Then immediately the Banstead cheque comes I will endorse it and send it to you. You need feel no anxiety. Your money will be entirely safe but I do not want to delay paying Mrs H any longer. The sum is 23 pounds. It will be back in your account within a week or so, I promise. Father is a bit worried about money at the moment so I would like not to ask him this time. Please help your Lion - it is only for a short time and you will soon have the WEA cheque to pay into your own account.
Here is a short poem for my Muse:

The sleep of blondes is full of dark
Heads of waking women; the sleep
Of men is full of atlases
Of female countries.

73885166 - tmeconverse

T.G. 3 I 52

Dearest Sylvia
Forgive me, but there was very little time in which to contact Wendy Korp-
ard, as you know, I am but slightly acquainted with her.
My Regency lecture was very poorly attended: three! Sculpture, the week
before had 25 or so, on the other hand. The numbers ought to go up a bit for
Blake this afternoon I should think.
Your account of gardening has a delightful open air tang about it -
your very phrases are confident and heavy. You do seem to have been uncom-
monly strenuous and creative in the open. lion feels rather 'effunct' of compar-
sion. I am sure it is good for you - provided you care for your hands.
I do wish I had been there to help you.
The rose and the popinjay story pleases me very much. Yes
I might be able to write a poem about it. I will attempt it when I have a free
moment. Thank you for narrating the exquisite fable. I would
like to be able to do justice to it if I can.
News of Cocteau's Bacchus thrills me. I do look forward to hear-
ing in a future letter something of the plot and Cocteau's treatment.
I wonder if you would help lion in the following way. The WEA
have not yet paid me for Banrstead but I ought to pay Mrs. Harri-
son the 2 months rent I owe her. I have been waiting for the WEA
cheque. Could you possibly write me a cheque for the amount
which I will pay into my account & write Mrs. H my own cheque.
Then immediately the Barnstead cheque comes I will endorse it
& send it to you. You need feel no anxiety. Your money will
be entirely safe but I do not want to delay paying Mrs. H any longer.
The sum is 23. It will be back in your account within a week
or so, I promise. Father is a bit worried about money at the
moment, so I would like not to ask him this time. Please help
your lion - it is only for a short time and you will soon have
the WEA cheque to pay in to your own account.

Here is a short poem for my Muse:

The sleep of blondes is full of dark
Heads of waking women: the sleep
Of men is full of atlases
of female countries.

73925318 - Twakky

T. G 3 1 52

Dearest Sylvia
Forgive me, but there was very little time in which to contact Wendy Korn. And, as you know, I am but slightly acquainted with her.

My Regency lecture was very poorly attended: three! Sculpture, a week before had 25 or so, on the other hand. The numbers aught to go up a bit for Plato this afternoon I should think.

Your account of gardening has a delightful open air tang about it - Your very remarks are confident and moving. You do seem to have been uncommonly strenuous and creative in the open. Lion feels rather 'effumer' & composition. I am sure it is good for you - provided you care for your hands. I do wish I had been there to help you.

The rose and the popinjay story pleases me very much. Yes I might be able to write a poem about it. I will attempt it when I have a free moment. Thank you for relatingthe exquisite fable. I would like to be able to do justice to it if I can.

News of Cocteau's Bacchus thrills me. I do look forward to hearing In a future letter something of the plot & Cocteau's treatment.

I wonder if you would help Lion in the following way. The WEA have not yet paid me for Bamstead but I ought to pay Mrs Havison the 2 months rent I owe her. I have been waiting for the WEA cheque. Could you possibly write me a cheque for the amount which I will pay into my account & write Mrs H my own cheqeue. Then immediately the Bamstead cheque comes I will endorse it & send it to you. You need feel no anxiety. Your money will be entirely safe and I do not want a delay paying Mrs H any longer. The sum is lb23. It will be back in your account within a week or so I promise. Father is a bit worried about money at the moment so I would like not to ask him this time. Please help your lion - it is only for a short time and you will soon have a cheque to pay into your own account.

Here is a short poem for my Muse:

The sleep of blondes is full of dark
Meads of waking women: The sleep of men is full of atlases of female countries.

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