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Transcribers

  1. 69312067 - JanetCormack
  2. 69753092 - gailkoelker
  3. WINNER - 70507097 - glt
  4. 70984452 - Sticker88
  5. 71694561 - tmeconverse
  6. 72106121 - Zooniverse2017

69312067 - JanetCormack

Blackheath 14 III 1952
Dearest Sylvia
Thank you so much for your letter.You do seem to have been 'poorly' (as I'msure grandma used to say): I do hope that the Greenwoods' kindness (they do seem to have spoiled you, I'm glad to see) has made you feel better. It is good, too, that you stayed at Ditchling for 2 days. The rest, before returning to Pett (and, as it were, Littlehampton) will do you good.
I'm glad John was pleasant in the train, and offered useful advice. I met Mira accidentally in the Tate yesterday and went to dinner with Richard and her. Frank Cordell rang up while I was there: it seems he has taken a Mews flat near Regents Park, presumably giving up Banstead.
I have turned the page of your letter and see that the Greenwoods gave you whisky and hot baths. I am glad. Though I hated losing you a minute earlier than necessary it was better for you than the stuffy over-heated Tate. (I seem not to have a cold yet. That, by the way, is superstitiouse Dandy touching wood. It is a tree because the weather is so nice and Dandy is going for a walk in the open once he has written your letter.)
It was cold yesterday but this morning it is dazzling. It must be very nice at Pett just now. Are you, I wonder, working on your large still-life? Are you gossiping with Tiny? Busy (and gloved) in the garden? Athe Oak? I shall think of you at the village hall tomorrow. How I envy you that, on the hellos of the W.I. panto. too. Some cats have all the luck ...
I have read the 1st 150 pp. of Moby Dick: 350 pp. to go. It is superb. I cannot put it down. The new Sewanee has come: it includes a Kenneth Burke article (You know how lions like that!)
I love you so much my darling. Do take care of yourself. If you are not sleeping too well - take some 'powerful sleepinducing drug' do, just for a few days regularly.
I adore you, my love, my life, I adore you
Lawrence

69753092 - gailkoelker

Blackheath 14 iii 1952
Dearest Sylvia
Thank you so much for your letter. You do seem to have been 'poorly' (as I'm sure grandma used to say): I do hope that the Greenwoods' kindness (they do seem to have spoiled you, I'm glad to see) has made you feel better. It is good, too that you stayed at Ditchling for 2 days. The rest, before returning to Pett (and, as it were, Littlehampton) will do you good.
I'm glad John was pleasant in the train, and offered useful advice. I met Mira accidentally in the Tate yesterday and went to dinner with Richard and her. Frank Cordell rang up while I was there: it seems he has taken a Mews flat near Regents Park, presumably giving up Banstead.
I have turned the page of your letter and see that the Greenwoods gave you whiskey and hot baths. I am glad. Though I hated losing you a minute earlier than necessary it was better for you than the stuffy over-heated Tate. (I seem not to have a cold yet. That, by the way, is superstitious Dandy touching wood. It is a tree because the weather is so nice that Dandy is going for walk in the open once he has written your letter). It was cold yesterday but this morning it is dazzling. It must be very nice at Pett just now. Are you, I wonder, working on your large still-life? Are you gossiping with Tiny? Busy (and gloved) in the garden? At the Oak? I shall think of you at the village hall tomorrow. How I envy you that, on the heels of the W.I. pants , too! Some cats have all the luck...
I have read the 1st 150 pp. of Moby Dick: 350 more pp. to go. It is superb. I cannot put it down. The new has come: it includes a Kenneth Burke article (you know how lions like that!).
I love you so much my darling. Do, do take care of yourself. If you are not sleeping well-take some powerful sleep inducing drug. Do, just for a few days regularly.
I adore you, my love, my life
I love you
Lawrence

WINNER - 70507097 - glt

Blackheath 14 III 1952
Dearest Sylvia

Thank you so much for your letter. You do seem to have been 'poorly' (as I'm sure grandma used to say): I do hope that the Greenwoods' kindness (they do seem to have spoiled you, I'm glad to see) has made you feel better. It is good, too, that you stayed at Ditchling for 2 days. The rest, before returning to Pett (and, as it were, Littlehampton) will do you good.
I'm glad John was pleasant in the train, and offered useful advice. I met Mira accidentally in the Tate yesterday and went to dinner with Richard and her. Frank Cordell rang up while I was there: it seems he has taken a Mews flat near Regents Park, presumably giving up Banstead.
I have turned the page of your letter and see that the Greenwoods gave you whiskey and hot baths. I am glad. Though I hated losing you a minute earlier than necessary it was better for you than the stuffy over-heated Tate. (I seem not to have a cold yet. That, by the way, is superstitious Dandy touching wood. It is a tree because the weather is so nice that Dandy is going for a walk in the open once he has written your letter.)
It was cold yesterday but this morning it is dazzling. It must be very nice at Pett just now. Are you, I wonder, working on your large still-life? Are you gossiping with Tiny? Busy (and gloved) in the garden? At the Oak? I shall think of you at the village hall tomorrow. How I envy you that, on the heels of the W.I. panto. too. Some cats have all the luck...
I have read the 1st 150pp of Moby Dick: 350 more pp to go. It is superb. I cannot put it down. The new sarance has come: it includes a Kenneth Burke article (you know how lions like that!).
I love you so much my darling. Do, do take care of yourself. If you are not sleeping too well - take some 'powerful sleepinducing drug' do, just for a few days regularly.
I adore you, my love, my life, adore you
Lawrence

70984452 - Sticker88

Blackheath 14 III 1952
Dearest Sylvia
Thank you so much for your letter. You do seem to have been 'roasly'
(as I'm sure grandma used to say): I do hope that the greenwoods'
kindness (they do seem to have spoiled you, I'm glad to see) has made
you feel better. It is good, too, that you stayed at Ditchling for 2
days. The rest, before returning to Pett (and, as it were, little-
hampton) will do you good.
I'm glad John was pleasant in the train, and offered useful advice.
I met Mira accidentally in the Tate yesterday and went to dinner with
Richard and her. Frank Cordell rang up while I was there: it seems he
has taken a Mews flat near Regents Park, measurably giving up Banstead.
I have turned the page of your letters and see that the greenwoods gave
you whisky and hot baths. I am glad. Though I hated losing you
a minute earlier than necessary it was better for you than the stuffy
over-heated Tate. (I seem not to have a cold yet.
That, by the way, is superstitious Dandy touching wood. It is a tree
because the weather is so nice that Dandy is going for a walk in the
open once he has written your letters.)
It was cold yesterday but this morning it is dazzling. It must be
very nice at Pett just now. Are you, I wonder, working on your
large still - life? Are you gossiping with TIny? Busy (and gloved )
in the garden? At the Oak? I shall think of you at the village
hall tomorrow. How I envy you that, on the heels of the W.I. parts
too. Some cats have all the luck...
I have read the 1st 150 pp. of Moby Dick: 350 more pp to go. It is
superb. I cannot put it down. The new sarance has come: it
includes a Kenneth Burke article ( you know how lion likes that!)
I love you so much my darling. Do, do take care of yourself.
If you are not sleeping too well - take some 'powerful sleep inducing
drug' do, just for a few days regularly.
I adore you, my love, my life, I adore you
Lawrence

71694561 - tmeconverse

Blackheath 4 iii 1952

Dearest Sylvia
Thank you so much for your letter. You do seem to have been 'poorly'
(as I'm sure grandma used to say): I do hope that the Greenwoods'
kindness (they do seem to have spoiled you, I'm glad to see) has made
you feel better. It is good, too, that you stayed at Ditchling for 2
days. The rest, before returning to Pett (and, as it were, Little-
hampton) will do you good.
I'm glad John was pleasant in the train, and offered useful advice.
I met Mira accidentally in the Tate yesterday and went to dinner with
Richard and her. Frank Cordell rang up while I was there: it seems he
has taken a Mews flat near Regents Park, presumably giving up Barnstead.
I have turned the page of your letter and see that the Greenwoods gave
you whiskey and hot baths. I am glad. Though I hated losing you
a minute earlier than necessary it was better for you that the stuffy
over-heated Tate. (I seem not to have a cold yet.

That, but the way, is superstitious Dandy touching wood. It is a tree
because the weather is so nice that Dandy is going for a walk in the
open once he was written your letter.)
It was cold yesterday but this morning it is dazzling. It must be
very nice at Pett just now. Are you I wonder, working on your
large still-life? Are you gossiping with Tiny? Busy (and gloved)
in the garden? At the Oak? I shall think of you at the village
hall tomorrow. How I envy you that, on the heels of the W.I. panto,
too. Some cats have all the luck. . .
I have read the 1st 150 pp of Moby Dick: 350 more pp. to go. It is
superb. I cannot put it down. The Savance has come: it
includes a Kenneth Burke article (you know has lions like that!).

I love you so much my darling. Do, do take care of yourself.
If you are not sleeping too well - take some 'powerful sleeping inducing
drug' do, just for a few days regularly.
I adore you, my love, my life, I adore you
Lawrence

72106121 - Zooniverse2017

Blackheath 14 III 1952

Dearest Sylvia
Thank you so much for your letters. You do seem to have been 'poorly'
(as I am sure grandma used to say): I do hope that the Greenwoods'
kindness (they do seem to have spoiled you, I'm glad to see) has made
you feel better. It is good, too, that you stayed at Ditchling for 2
days. The rest, before returning to Pett (and, as it were, Little-
hampton) will do you good.
I'm glad John was pleasant on the train, and offered useful advice.
I met Mira accidentally in the Tate yesterday and went to dinner with
Richard and her. Frank Cordell rang up while I was there: it seems he
has taken a Mews flat near Regents Park, presumably giving up Barnstead.
I have turned the page of your letter and see that the Greenwoods gave
you whiskey and hot baths. I am glad. Though I hated losing you
a minute earlier than necessary it was better for you than the stuffy
over-heated Tate. (I seem not to have a cold yet.
That, by the way, is superstitious Dandy touching wood. It is a tree
because the weather is so nice that Dandy is going for a walk in the
open once he has written your letter.)
It was cold yesterday but this morning it is dazzling. It must be
very nice at Pett just now. Are you, I wonder, working on your
large Still-life? Are you gossiping with Tiny? Busy (and gloved)
in the garden? At the Oak? I shall think of you at the village
hall tomorrow. How I envy you that, on the heels of the W. I. panto,
too. Some cats have all the luck...
I have read the 1st 150 p. of Moby Dick: 350 more pp. to go. It is
superb. I cannot put it down. The new Savance has come: it
includes a Kenneth Burke article (you know how lions like that!).
I love you so much my darling. Do, do take care of yourself.
If you are not sleeping too well - take come 'powerful sleep-inducing
drug' do, just for a few days regularly.
I adore you, my love, my life, I adore you
Lawrence

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