gri_2003_m_46_b05_f03_018
- Max. dissimilarity: 0.053
- Mean dissimilarity: 0.04
- Image votes: 0.0
Transcribers
- 68631227 - tmeconverse
- 68977631 - Berhel
- 68998247 - Preacher357
- WINNER - 69673763 - Crazycatz935
- 70260507 - Paula-S
- 70297731 - k8mielke
68631227 - tmeconverse
Blackheath30th March
Dearest Sylvia,
I hope your journey back to Pett was not too bad: at least when you left Victoria you did not have anybody next to you and your had a seat that you like on the bus. Thank you so much for staying until that last bus for it did make me happy to have you with me for as much of Friday as possible. To symbolise my sadness at being separated from you in early Spring snow has fallen in an incredible quantity. Saturday was wretched, the landscape as cold and sterile as I felt without you. What was the weather like at Pett? Will the snow harm your various edible plants in the garden? Perhaps it is milder at Pett, as you suggested.
I am glad to be able to tell you that you will not be called on to sign a guarantee for my overdraft after all. I saw Mr. Bacon, the Manager, yesterday and he tells me that the National Provincial Bank are reluctant to accept the signature of married ladies in these matters, as (in the event of a court case) judges uphold any tearful lady who says she does not know what she is signing. So it looks as though I shall have to speak to father about it. Thank you so much fpr being willing to help me. I do value your confidence, but I am happy you are spared the responsibility, even for a short time.
Saturday's lecture on on sculpture went very nicely. As the weather was rotten, of course, I expected few people. I began with three people, but the number grew until, finally I had nearly 20 people: several joined on, then disappeared, and returned with stools. I talked about Renoir, Maillol: these as humanist sculptorers. Then Dobson as an example that humanism alone is not enough necessarily. Then Marini as a humanist plus expressionist. Finally, Arp and Giacommetti as a-humanists. I enjoyed it and I think it went very well. (How well, by the way, Renoir's few sculptures function in 3 dimensions: I am surprised how good they are spatially. By the way, snow has entered the oof of the gallery containing Evill, Newton's pictures in the C.A.S. gallery: what a fantastic condition for a public gallery to be in!
I think of you in association with everything I do or think. For example, Father gave me the new IJPA (I don't think Clifford will get his for a day or two.) and I wish so much to read you articles in it. It is a Melanie Klein number. She is having a birthday party for psycho-analysts today. There is an article on aesthetics, one of the 'inner world' in literature (Donne, Conrad, &c.), and another on Ibsen's Master Builder. I feel very stimulated by these pieces indeed. Would you were here.
Lion has been reading Pound at breakfast. What do you think of the (Canto XXXIV):
68977631 - Berhel
Blackheath30th March
Dearest Sylvia,
I hope your journey back to Pett was not too bad: at least when you left Victoria you did not have anybody next to you and you had a seat that you like on the bus. Thank you so much for staying until that last bus for it did make me happy to have you with me for as much of Friday as possible. To symbolise my sadness at being separated from you in early Spring snow has fallen in an incredible quantity. Saturday was wretched, the landscape as cold and sterile as I felt without you. What was the weather like at Pett? Will the snow harm your various edible plants in the garden? Perhaps it is milder at Pett, as you suggested.
I am glad to be able to tell you that you will not be called on to sign a guarantee for my overdraft after all. I saw Mr Bacon, the Manager, yesterday and he tells me the National Provincial Bank are reluctant to accept the signature of married ladies in these matters, as (in the event of a court case) judges upheld any tearful lady who says she does not know what she is signing. So it looks as though I shall have to speak to father about it. Thank you so much for being willing to help me. I do value your confidence, but I am happy you are spared the responsibility, even for a short time.
Saturday's lecture on sculpture went very nicely. As the weather was rotten, of course, I expected few people. I began with three people, but the number grew until, finally, I had nearly 20 people: several joined on, then disappeared and returned with stools. I talked about Renoir, Maillol: these as humanist sculpturors. Then Dobson as an example that humanism alone is not enough necessarily. Then Marini as a humanist plus an expressionist. Finally Arp, and Giacometti as a humanists. I enjoyed it, and think it went very well. (How well, by the way, Renoir's few sculptures function in a 3 dimensions: I am surprised how good they are spatially) By the way, snow has entered the roof of the gallery containing Evill, Newton's pictures in the C.A.S. gallery: what a fantastic condition for a public gallery to be in!
I think of you in association with everything I do or think. For example, Father gave me the new IJPA (I don't think Clifford will get his for a day or two.) and I wish so much to read you articles in it. It is a Melanie Klien number. She is having a birthday party for psycho-analysts today. There is an article on aesthetics, one of the 'inner world' in literature (Donne, Conrad, & c.), and another on Ibsen's Master Builder. I feel very stimulated by these pieces indeed. Would you were here.
Lion has been reading Pound at breakfast. What do you think of this (Canto XXXIV):
68998247 - Preacher357
Blackheath 30th March Dearest Sylvia,I hope your journey back to Pett was not too bad: at least
when you left Victoria you did not have anybody next to you and
you had a seat that you like on the bus. Thank you so much for
staying until that last bus, for it did make me happy to have you
with me for as much of Friday as possible. To symolise my
sadness at being separated from you in early Spring, snow has fal-
len in an incredible quantity. Saturday was wretched, and land-
scape as cold and sterile as I felt without you. What was the
weather like at Pett? Will the snow harm your various edible
plants in the garden? Perhaps it is milder at Pett, as you sug-
gested.
I am glad to be able to tell you that you will not be called
on to sign a guarantee for my overdraft after all. I saw Mr
Bacon, the Manager, yesterday and he tells me the National Pro-
vincial Bank are reluctant to accept the signature of married
ladies in these matters, as (in the event of a court case) judges
uphold any tearful lady who says she does not know what she is
signing. So it looks as though I shall have to speak to father
about it. Thank you so much for being willing to help me. I
do value your confidence, but I am happy you are spared the res-
ponsibility, even for a short time.
Saturday's lecture on sculpture went very nicely. As the wea-
ther was rotten, of course, I expected few people. I began with
three people, but the number grew until, finally, I had nearly
20 people: several joined on, then disappeared, and returned with
stools. I talked about Renoir, Maillol: these as humanist
sculpturers. Then Dobson as an example that humanism alone is
not enough necessarily. Then Marini as a humanist plus expres-
sionist. Finally Arp and Giacommetti as a-humanists. I enjoyed
it and I think it went very well. (How well, by the way, Renoir's
few sculptures function in 3-dimensions: I am surprised how good
they are spatially.) By the way, snow has entered the roof of
the gallery containing Evill, Newton's pictures in the C.A.S. gal-
lery: what a phantastic condition for a public gallery to be in:
I think of you in associaton with everything I do or think.
For example, Father gave me the new IJPA (I don't think Clifford
will get is for a day or two), and I wish so much to read you
articles in it. It is a Melanie Klien number. She is having
a birthday party for phycho-analysts today. There is an article
on aesthetics, one of the 'inner world' in literatures (Donne,
Conrad, &c.), and another on Ibsen's Master Builder. I feel
very stimulated by these pieces indeed. Would you were here.
Lion has been reading Pound at breakfast. What do yo think
of this (Canto XXXVI) :
WINNER - 69673763 - Crazycatz935
Blackheath30th March
Dearest Sylvia,
I hope your journey back to Pett was not too bad: at least
when you left Victoria you did not have anybody next to you and
you had a seat that you like on the bus. Thank you so much for
staying until that last bus for it did make my happy to have you with me for as much of Friday as possible. To symbolize my
sadness at being separated from you in early Spring snow has fal-
len in an incredible quantity. Saturday was wretched, the land-
scape as cold and sterile as I felt without you. What was the
weather like at Pett? Will the snow harm your various edible
plants in the garden? Perhaps it is milder at Pett, as you sug-
gested.
I am glad to be able to tell you that you will not be called
on to sign a guarantee for my overdraft after all. I saw Mr.
Bacon, the Manager, yesterday and he tells me the National Pro-
vincial bank are reluctant to accept the signature of married
ladies in these matters, as (in the event of a court case) judges
uphold any tearful lady who says she does not know what she is
signing. So it looks as though I shall have to speak to father
about it. Thank you so much for being willing to help me. I
do value your confidence, but I am happy you are spared the res-
ponsibility, even for a short time.
Saturday's lecture on sculpture went very nicely. As the wea-
ther was rotten, of course, I expected few people. I began with
three people, but the number grew until, finally, I had nearly
20 people: several joined on, the disappeared, and returned with
stools. I talked about Renoir, Maillol: these as humanist
sculptors. Then Dobson as an example that humanism alone is
not enough necessarily. Then Marini as a humanist plus expres-
sionist. Finally, Arp and Giacommetti as a-humanists. I enjoyed
it and I think it went very well. (How well, by the way,
Renoir's few sculptures function in 3-dimensions: I am surprised how good
they are spatially.) By the way, snow has entered the roof of
the gallery containing Evill, Newton's pictures in the C.A.S. gal-
lery: what a fantastic condition for a public gallery to be in!
I think of you in association with everything I do or think.
For example, Father gave me the new IJPA (I don't think Clifford
will get his for a day or two.) and I wish so much to read you
articles in it. It is a Melanie Klien number. She is having
a birthday party for psycho-analysts today. There is an article
on aesthetics, one of the 'inner world' in literature (Donne,
Conrad, &c.), and another on Ibsen's Master Builder. I feel
very stimulated by these pieces indeed. Would you were here.
Lion has been reading Pound at breakfast. What do you think
of this (Canto XXXVI):
70260507 - Paula-S
Blackheath30th March
Dearest Sylvia,
I hope your journey back to Pett was not too bad: at least when you left Victoria you did not have anybody next to you and you had a seat that you like on the bus. Thank you so much for staying until that last bus for it did make me happy to have you with me for as much of Friday as possible. To symbolise my sadness at being separated from you in early Spring snow has fallen in an incredible quantity. Saturday was wretched, the landscape as cold and sterile as I felt without you. What was the weather like at Pett? Will the snow harm your various edible plants in the garden? Perhaps it is milder at Pett, as you suggested.
I am glad to be able to tell you that you will not be called on to sign a guarantee for my overdraft after all. I saw Mr Bacon, the Manager, yesterday and he tells me the National Provincial Bank are reluctant to accept the signature of married ladies in these matters, as (in the event of a court case) judges uphold any tearful lady who says she does not know what she is signing. So it looks as though I shall have to speak to father about it. Thank you so much for being willing to help me. I do value your confidence, but I am happy you are spared the responsibility, even for a short time.
Saturday's lecture on sculpture went very nicely. As the weather was rotten, of course, I expected few people. I began with three people, but the number grew until finally, I had nearly 20 people: several joined on, then disappeared, and returned with stools. I talked about Renoir, Maillol: these as humanist sculptors. Then Dobson as an example that humanism alone is not enough. Then Marini as a humanist plus expressionist. Finally, Arp and Giacommetti as a-humanists. I enjoyed it and I think it went very well. (How well, by the way, Renoir's few sculptures function in 3-dimensions: I am surprised how good they are spatially.) By the way, snow has entered the roof of the gallery containing Evill, Newton's pictures in the C.A.S. gallery: what a fantastic condition for a public gallery to be in!
I think of you in association with everything I do or think. For example, Father gave me the new IJPA (I don't think Clifford will get his for a day or two.) and I wish so much to read you articles in it. It is a Melanie Klien number. She is having a birthday party for psycho-analysts today. There is an article on aesthetics, one of the 'inner world' in literature (Donne, Conrad, &c.), and another on Ibsen's Master Builder. I feel very stimulated by these pieces indeed. Would you were here.
Lion has been reading Pound at breakfast. What do you think of this (Canto XXXVI):
70297731 - k8mielke
Blackheath30th March
Dearest Sylvia,
I hope your journey back to Pett was not too bad: at least when you left Victoria you did not have anybody next to you and you had a seat that you like on the bus. Thank you so much for staying until that last bus for it did make me happy to have you with me for as much of Friday as possible. To symbolise my sadness at being separated from you in early Spring snow has fallen in an incredible quantity. Saturday was wretched, the landscape as cold and sterile as I felt without you. What was the weather like at Pett? Will the snow harm your various edible plants in the garden? Perhaps it is milder at Pett, as you suggested.
I am glad to be able to tell you that you will not be called on to sign a guarantee for my overdraft after all. I saw Mr Bacon, the manager, yesterday and he tells me the National Provincial Bank are reluctant to accept the signature of married ladies in these matters, as (in the event of a court date) judges uphold any tearful lady who says she does not know what she is signing. So it looks as though I shall have to speak to father about it. Thank you for much for being willing to help me. I do value your confidence, but I am happy you are spared the responsibility, even for a short time.
Saturday's lecture on sculpture went very nicely. As the weather was rotten, of course, I expected few people. I began with three people, but the number grew until, finally, I had nearly 20 people: several joined on , then disappeared, and returned with stools. I talked about Renoir, Maillol: these as humanist sculptures. Then Dobson as an example that humanism alone is not enough necessarily. Then Marini as a humanist plus expressionist. Finally, Arp and Giacometti as a-humanists. I enjoyed it and I think it went very well. (How well, but the way, Renoir's few sculptures function in 3-dimensions: I am surprised how good they are spatially.) By the way, snow has entered the roof of the gallery containing Evill, Newton's pictures in the C.A.S. gallery: what a phantastic condition for a public gallery to be in!
I think of you in association with everything I do or think. For example, Father gave me the new IJPA (I don't think Clifford will get his for a day or two.) and I wish to read you articles in it. It is a Melanie Klein number. She is having a birthday party for psycho-analysts today. There is an article on aesthetics, one of the 'inner world' in literature (Donne, Conrad, &c.), and another on Ibsen's Master Builder. I feel very stimulated by these pieces indeed. Would you were here.
Lion has been reading Pound at Breakfast. What do you think of this (Canto XXXIV):