gri_2003_m_46_b05_f04_002
- Max. dissimilarity: 0.136
- Mean dissimilarity: 0.074
- Image votes: 0.0
Transcribers
- 69103719 - JanetCormack
- 69420221 - jesseytucker
- WINNER - 70988919 - ZeynepY
- 71457389 - Preacher357
- 71568299 - Zooniverse2017
- 71649113 - Frosty1
- 72392225 - not-logged-in-3c2ae620b6095dc104e8
69103719 - JanetCormack
London: N.G.1 April 1952
Dearest Sylvia,
Your letters are exhilarating as communications from you and yet sad because they are the result of our separation. Your account of reading Tennyson's Princess just the thing for when you are not quite happy, you said - is poignant indeed! I know that feeling. When I lecture it is with your art as a kind of volm or standard that I speak - and sometimes you overwhelm the present occasion. That is how I felt during and after today's lecture, a strange feeling of closeness (because art and you are inseparable for me) and a sense of loss and surprise that I was, in fact, alone.
I will send your watch-strap tomorrow so you should receive it on Thursday.
No the film show is tonight, not yesterday. I wish you were going to come with me as you did before and to the discussion, for seeing peole who know you - anticipating the meetings even - puts in a new form what I already know, the fact
69420221 - jesseytucker
London: N.G.1 April 1952
Dearest Sylvia,
Your letters are exhilirating as communi
cations from you and yet sad because they
are the result of our separation. Your ac-
count of reading Tennyson's Princess--
just the thing for when you are not quite
happy, you said--is poignant indeed. I
know that feeling. When I lecture it is
with your art as a kind of norm or stan-
dard that I speak--and sometimes you
overwhelming the present occasion. That is
how I felt during and after toda's lec-
ture, a strange feeling of closeness (be-
cause art and you are inseparable for me)
and a ense of loss and surprise that I
was, in fact, alone.
I will send your watch-strap tomorrow
so you should receive it on Thursday.
No the film show is tonight, not yester-
day. I wish you were going to come with
me as you did efore and to the discus-
sion, for seeing people who know you--
anticipating the meetings even--puts in a
new form what I already know, the fact
WINNER - 70988919 - ZeynepY
London: N.G.1 April 1952
Dearest Sylvia,
Your letters are exhilarating as communications from you and yet sad because they are the result of our separation. Your account of reading Tennyson's Princess -just the thing for when you are not quite happy, you said- is poignant indeed. I know that feeling. When I lecture it is with your art as a kind of norm or standard that I speak - and sometimes you overwhelm the present occasion. That is how I felt during and after today's lecture, a strange feeling of closeness (because art and you are inseparable for me) and a sense of loss and surprise that I was, in face, alone.
I will send your watch-strap tomorrow so you should receive it on Thursday.
No the film show is tonight, not yesterday. I wish you were going to come with me as you did before and to the discussion, for seeing people who know you -anticipating the meetings even- puts in a new form what I already know, the fact
71457389 - Preacher357
1 April 1952 London: N.G. Dearest Sylvia,Your letters are exhileraring as communi-
cations from you and yet sad because they
are the result of our separation. Your ac-
count of reading Tennyson's Princess -
just the thing for when you are not quiet
happy, you said - is poigant indeed. I
know that feeling. When I lecture it is
with your art as a kind of norm or stan-
dard that I speak - and sometimes you
overwhelm the present occasion. That is
how I felt during and after today's lect-
ure, a strange feeling of closeness (be-
cause art and you are inseperable for me)
and a sence of loss and surprise that I
was, in fact, alone.
I will send your watch-strap tomorrow,
so you should receive it on Thursday.
No the film show is tonight, not yester-
day. I wish you were going to come with
me as you did before and to the duscus-
sion, for seeing people who know you -
anticipating the meetings even - puts in a
new form what I already know, the fact
71568299 - Zooniverse2017
London: N.G.1 - April 1952
Dearest Sylvia,
Your letters are exhilarating as communi-
cations from and yet sad because they
are the result of our separation. Your ac-
count of reading Tennyson's Princess -
just the thing for when you are not quite
happy, you said - is poignant indeed. I
know that feeling. When I lecture it is
with your art as a kind of norm or stan-
dard that I speak - and sometimes you
overwhelm the present occasion. That is
how I feel during and after today's lec-
ture, a strange feeling of closeness (be-
cause art and you are inseparable for me)
and a sense of loss and surprise that I
was, in fact, alone.
I will send your watch-stop tomorrow
so you should receive it on Thursday.
No the film show is tonight, not yester-
day. I wish you were going to come with
me as you did before and to the discus-
sion, for seeing people who know you -
anticipating the meetings even - put in a
new form of what I already know, the fact
71649113 - Frosty1
London : N.G.1 - April 1952
Dearest Sylvia,
Your letters are exhilarating as communication from you and yet sad because they are the result of our separation. Your account of reading Tennyson's Princess - just the thing for when you are not quite happy, you said - is poignant indeed. I know that feeling. When I lecture it is with your art as a kind of norm or standard that I speak - and sometimes you overwhelm the present occasion. That is how I felt during and after today's lecture, a strange feeling of closeness (because art and you are inseparable for me) and a sense of loss and surprise that I was , in fact, alone.
I will send your watch-strap tomorrow so you should receive it on Thursday.
No the film-show is tonight, not yesterday. I wish you were going to come with me as soon as you did before and to the discussion, for seeing people who know you - anticipating the meetings even - puts in a new form what I already know, the fact
72392225 - not-logged-in-3c2ae620b6095dc104e8
London: N.G.1 - April 1952
Dearest Sylvia,
Your letters are exhilarating as communications from you and yet sad because they are the result of our separation. Your account of reading Tennyson's Princess - just the thing for when you are not quite happy, you said - is poignant indeed. I know that feeling. When I lecture it is with your art as a kind of norm or standard that I speak - and sometimes you overwhelm the present occasion. That is how I felt during and after today's lecture, a strange feeling of closeness (because art and you are inseperable for me) and a sense of loss and surprise that I was, in fact, alone.
I will send you watch-strap tomorrow so you should receive it on Thursday.
No the film show is tonight, not yesterday. I wish you were going to come with me as you did before and to the discussion, for seeing people who know you -- anticipating the meetings even - puts in a new form what I already know, the fact