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gri_2003_m_46_b05_f02_049

Transcribers

  1. 70177759 - Merlotmateus
  2. WINNER - 70190360 - JanetCormack
  3. 70852407 - tmeconverse
  4. 72509837 - wrightj2h
  5. 73587609 - Zooniverse2017
  6. 73649887 - JohnDM

70177759 - Merlotmateus

Blackheath
After the Eclipse
Dearest Sylivia
I missed the eclipse itself but at a quarter to 10 the sun came out suddenly so that must have been the end of it. A party of scientific lions have gone to N Africa where the eclipse is strongest:
(Picture)
This picture of them is reproduced ofpermission of the Lion News & Reviews. You see you do not have to subscribe - David will send you all the interesting pieces of news.
I am sorry your cold has been so drastic but it is good news that you are better now: poor cat. I hope you have plenty of lozenges.
The pantomime sounds very amusing. I am glad you found yourself in such pleasant company. Who - I am dying to know - who played the cat, and did you consider his performance satisfactory? You ought to have taken Clifford - that would have cheered him up.
I am glad Maiveis better & pleased he likes the idea of my lecturing. As soon as you return I shall get down to some 'field work': that's the thing, nowadays, 'field work'.
Good news about Mrs Blackwell: her arguments about the gas meter sound dotty, but, on the whole, it must be a great relief.
I am interested to hear about 'the 1890s': I had forgotten that it tailed off. I'm sorry - but at least, it passed the coach journey & it does have some excellent things, as you say.
Your exhibition is constantly in my mind. I dreamed about it last night: I can't remember exactly but I remember stacks of pictures and wrapping paper and a conference upstairs. I was terribly busy. I think you were somewhere else still painting...it is all vague, however I don't think I have it in the right order. I am so pleased you decided on it. You must be, at any rate a little, less worried about the financial side of it now Mrs Blackwell's paid up...
I love you so much, my beauty, my rose, my court painter. I love you - you enchant me.
I adore you.
Lawrence

WINNER - 70190360 - JanetCormack

Blackheath After the Eclipse
Dearest Sylvia
I missed the eclipse itself but at a quarter to 10 the sun came out suddenly so that must have been the end of it. A party of scientific lions have gone to N Africa where the eclipse is strongest:
This picture of them is reproduced by permission of the Lion News & Review. You see you do not have to subscribe - Dandy will send you all the interesting pieces of news.
I am sorry your cold has been so drastic but it is good news that you are better now: poor cat. I hope you have plenty of lozenges.
The pantomime sounds very amusing. I am glad you found yourself in such pleasant company. Who - I am dying to know - played the cat, and did you consider her performance satisfactory? You ought to have taken Clifford - that would have cheered him up.
I am glad Haine is better & pleased he likes the idea of my lecturing. As soon as you return I shall get down to some 'fieldwork': that's the thing, nowadays, 'field work'.
Good news about Mrs Blackwell: her arguments about the gas meter sound dotty, but, on the whole, it must be a great relief.
I am interested to hear about 'the 1890s': I had forgotten that it tailed off. I'm sorry - but, at least, it passed the coach journey & it does have some excellent things, as you say.
Your exhibition is constantly in my mind. I dreamed about it last night: I can't remember exactly but I remember stacks of pictures and wrapping paper and a conference upstairs. I was terribly busy. I think you were somewhere else still painting ... it is all vague, however, & I don't think I have it in the right order. I am so pleased you decided on it. You must be, at any rate a little, less worried about the financial side of it now Mrs Blackwell's paid up ...
I love you so much, my beauty, my rose., my court painter. I love you: you enchant me.
I adore you
Lawrence

70852407 - tmeconverse

Blackheath After the eclipse

Dearest Sylvia
I missed the eclipse itself but at a quarter to 10 the sun came out suddenly so
that must have been the end of it. A party of scientific lions have gone to
Africa where the eclipse is strongest:


This picture of them is reproduced by permission of the Lion News & Review.
You see you do not have to subscribe - Dandy will send you all the
interesting pieces of news.
I am sorry your cold has been so drastic but it is good news that
you are better now: poor cat. I hope you have plenty of lozenges.
The pantomime sounds very amusing. I am glad you found your-
self in such pleasant company. Solo. I am dying to know - who
played the cat, and did you consider her performance satisfactory?
You ought to have taken Clifford - that would have cheered him up.
I am glad Haine is better & pleased he likes the idea of my lect-
uring. As soon as you return I shall get down to some 'field-
work', that's the thing, nowadays, 'field work'.
Good news about Mrs. Blackwell: her arguments about the
gas meter sound dotty, but, on the whole, it must be a great
relief.
I am interested to hear about 'the 1890s': I had forgotten
that it tailed off. I'm sorry - but, at least, it passed the
coach journey & it does have some excellent things, as you say.
Your exhibition is constantly in my mind. I dreamed about
it last night: I can't remember exactly but I remember stacks
of pictures and wrapping paper and a conference upstairs. I
was terribly busy. I think you were somewhere else still
painting. . . it is all vague, rambling, I don't think I have
it in the right order. I am so pleased you decided on it.
You must be, at any rate a little, less worried about the
financial side of it now Mrs. Blackwell's paid up. . .
I love you so much, my beauty, my rose, my court painter.
I love you - you enchant me.
I adore you
Lawrence

72509837 - wrightj2h

After The Eclipse
Blackheath
Dearest Sylvia
I missed the eclipse itself but at a quarter to 10 the sun came out suddenly so that must have been the end of it. A party of scientific lions have gone to N. Africa where the eclipse is strongest:
(Line drawing of Scientific Lions in the desert studying the eclipse, with scientific instruments, tent, lorry, pyramid, sphinx)
This picture of them is reproduced by permission of the Lion News & Review. You see, you do not have to subscribe - Dandy will send you all the interesting pieces of news.
I am sorry your cold has been so drastic but it is good news that you are better now: poor cat. I hope you have plenty of lozenges.
The pantomime sounds very amusing. I am glad you found yourself in such pleasant company. Who - I am dying to know - who played the cat, and did you consider the performance satisfactory?
You ought to have taken Clifford - that would have cheered him up.
I am glad Hains is better & pleased he likes the idea of my lecturing. As soon as you return I shall get down to some 'fieldwork' : that's the thing nowadays, 'fieldwork'.
Good news about Mrs Blackwell: her arguments about the gas meter sound dotty, but, on the whole, it must be a great relief.
I am interested to hear about 'The 1890's': I had forgotten that it tailed off. I'm sorry - but, at least, it passes the coach journey & it does have some excellent things, as you say.
Your exhibition is constantly in my mind. I dreamed about it last night: I can't remember exactly but I remember stacks of pictures and wrapping paper and a conference upstairs. I was
terribly busy. I think you were somewhere else still painting ... it is all vague, however, & I don't think I have it in the right order. I am so pleased you decided on it. You must be, at any rate a little, less worried about the financial side of it now Mrs Blackwell's paid up....
I love you so much, my beauty, my rose, my court painter, I love you - you enchant me.
I adore you
Lawrence

73587609 - Zooniverse2017

Blackheath
After the eclipse

Dearest Sylvia
I missed the eclipse itself but at a quarter to 10 the sun came out suddenly so
that must have been the end of it. A party of scientific lions has gone to
N Africa where the eclipse is strongest:

This picture of them is reproduced by permission of the Lion News & Review.
You see you do not have to subscribe - Dandy will send you all the
interesting pieces of news.

I am sorry your cold has been so drastic but it is good news that
you are better now: poor cat. I hope you have plenty of lozenges.
The pantomime sounds very amusing. I am glad you found your-
self in such pleasant company. Who - I am dying to know - who
played the cat, and did you consider the performance satisfactory?
You ought to have taken Clifford - that would have cheered him up.
I am glad Maine is better & pleased he likes the idea of my lect-
uring. As soon as you return I shall get down to some 'field-
work': that's the thing, nowadays, 'field work'.
Good news about Mrs. Blackwell: her arguments about the
gas meter sound chatty, but, on the whole, it must be a great
relief.
I am interested to hear about 'the 1890s': I had forgotten
that it tailed off. I'm sorry - but, at least, it parsed the
lock journey & it does have some excellent things, as you say.

Your exhibition is constantly in my mind. I dreamed about
it last night: I can't remember exactly but I remember stacks
of pictures and wrapping paper and a conference upstairs. I
was terribly busy. I think you were somewhere else still
painting... it is all vague, however, I don't think I have
it in the right order. I am so pleased you decided on it.
You must be, at any rate, a little less worried about the
financial side of it now Mrs. Blackwell's paid up...

I love you so much, my beauty, my rose, my court painter.
I love you - you enchant me.

I adore you
Lawrence

73649887 - JohnDM

Blackheath After the Eclipse
Dearest Sylvia
I missed the eclipse itself but at a quarter to 10 the sun came out suddenly so that must have been the end of it. A party of scientific lions have gone to N Africa where the eclipse is strongest:
The picture of it is reproduced with permission of Lion News and Review. You see you do not have to subscribe - Dandy will send you all the interesting pieces of news.
I am sorry your cold has been so drastic but it is good news that you are better now: poor cat. I hope you have plenty of lozenges.
The pantomime sounds very amusing. I am glad that you found yourself in such pleasant company. Who - I am dying to know - who played the cat, and did you consider her performance satisfactory? You ought to have taken Clifford - that would have cheered him up.
I am glad Moire is better & pleased she likes the idea of my lecturing. As soon as you return I shall get down to some 'field work'.
Good news about Mrs Blackwell: her arguments about the gas meter sound dotty, but , on the whole, it must be a great relief.
I am interested to hear about the 1890s': I had forgotten that it tailed off. I'm sorry - but, at least, it passed the coach journey as it does have some excellent things, as you say.
Your exhibition is constantly in my mind. I dreamed about it last night: I can't remember exactly but I remember stacks of pictures and wrapping paper and a conference upstairs. I was terribly busy. I think you were somewhere else still painting ... it is all vague, however, I don't think I have it in the right order. I am so pleased you decided upon it. You must be, at any rate a little, less worried about the financial side of it now Mrs Blackwell has paid up ...
I love you so much, my beauty, my rose, my court painter. I love you - you enchant me
I adore you
Lawrence

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