gri_2003_m_46_b05_f04_008
- Max. dissimilarity: 0.242
- Mean dissimilarity: 0.125
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Transcribers
- WINNER - 68637325 - tmeconverse
- 68824175 - Preacher357
- 69678809 - jesseytucker
- 69714291 - SusanMorley53425
- 70088639 - pogostickies
- 70198630 - glt
WINNER - 68637325 - tmeconverse
[23-4-52]Wednesday
Dearest Sylvia
I was s sorry to leave before the departure of the train yesterday and after the lecture I was very concerned at the thought of your arrival in Hastings with all those very heavy parcels and bags! I do hope you managed them without anxiety or discomfort. What great resolution on your part it does show. (Effete lion marvels.)
The weather does not seem to have broken as we feared so I hope that you enjoy being back at Pett with your garden and the country in Spring. I hope the wind has not greatly ruffled the blossoms in the orchard: the trees in Blackheath are mostly alright I noticed this morning.
Mother, although fibrositis (spelling?) has followed her rash, gave me a very nice dinner last night: ham, hard-boiled eggs, cucumber, tomatoes, lettuce, beetroot, new potatoes and no less that 3 kinds of home-made tarts. Apparently Paul has rung Wimbledon to attempt to contact me: I will try and see him soon & let you know any news about the joint exhibition from Paul's side.
I slept very badly. I read that PMLA article about Gray's elegy and put the light out about 12.30. Such a restless night was my lot, however, that I finally got up at 6.30! Lion misses his cat as you can see.
My lecture was well-attended - about 40 people and lots of applause. However I was not myself entirely satisfied: it was not quite coherent in form, I thought. The liseuse distraite, by the way is 1919 (painted at Nice) and La Foret ca 1916 - both much earlier than we thought.
This morning I have been looking over what I have read in Moby Dick preparatory to picking up where I left off. Such is Melville's power I found I reread several passages closely.
68824175 - Preacher357
[22-4-52] Wednesday Dearest SylviaI was so sorry to leave before the departure of the train yesterday
and after the lecture I was very concerned at the thought of your ar-
rival in Hastings with all those very heavy parcels and bags. I do
hope you managed them without anxiety or discomfort. What great
resolution on your part it does show. (Effete lion Marvels).
The weather does not seem to have broken as we feared so I
hope that you enjoy being back at Pett with your garden and the
country in Spring. I hope the wind has not greatly ruffled the
blossom in the orchard: The trees in Blackheath are worth al-
right, I noticed this morning.
Mother, although fibrositis (spelling?) has followed her rash, gave
me a very nice dinner last night: ham, hard boiled eggs, cuc-
umber, tomatoes, lettuce, beetroot, new potatoes, and no less than
3 kinds of home-made tarts. Apparently Paul has rung Wim-
bledon to attempt to contact me: I will try and see him soon & let
you know any news about the joint - exhibition from Paul's side.
I slept very badly. I read that PMLA article about Gray's elegy
and put the light out about 12:30. Such a restless night was my
lot, however, that I finally got at 6:30! Lion misses his cat as
you can see.
My lecture was well-attended - about 40 people and lots of
applause. However I was not myself entirely satisfide: it was
not quite coherent in form, I thought. The liseuse distraite, by the
way, is 1919 (painted at Nice) and la Foret ca 1916 - both much
earlier than we thought.
This morning I have been looking over what I have read in
Moby Dick preparatory to picking up where I left off. Such is Melville's
power I found I read several parrages closely.
69678809 - jesseytucker
[23-4-52]Wednesday
Dearest Sylvia
I was so sorry to leave before the departure of the train yesterday
and after the lecture I was very concerned at the thought of your ar-
rival in Hastings until all there very heavy parcels and bags. I do
hope you managed then intland anxiety as discomfort. What great
resolution o n your post it does slow. (Effete Lion Mawls)
Te weather does not seem to ahve broken as we feared so I
hope that you enjoy being back at Pett until your garden and the
country in Spring. I hope the wind has not greatly ruffled the
blossom in he orchard: the trees in Blackheath are worth al-
right I noticed this morning.
Notes, although fibrosities (spelling?) has followed her rash, gave
me a very nice dinner last night: ham, hard-boiled eggs, cuc-
umber, tomatoes, lettuce, beetroom, new potatoes and so less then
3 kinds of home-made tarts. Apparently Pane has very Wim-
bledon to attempt to contact me: I will try and see him soon adn let
you know any news about the joing exhibition from Pane's side.
I slept very badly. I read that PMLA article about Gray's elegy
and put the light out about 12:30. Such a restless night was my
lot, however, that I finally got up at 6:30! Lion misses his cat as
you can see.
My lecture was well-attended--about 40 poeple and lots of
applause. However I was not myself entirely satisfied: it was
not qite coherent in form, I thought. The Universe Distraite, by the
was, is 1919 (painted at Nice) an La Forel ca 1916--both much
earlier than we thought.
This morning I have been looking over what I have read in
Moby Dick preparatory to picking up where I left off such is Melville's
power I found I read several parroges losely.
69714291 - SusanMorley53425
[23-4-52]Wednesday
Dearest Sylvia
i was so sorry to leave before the departure of the train yesterday
and after the lecture I was very concerned at the thought of your ar-
rival in Hastings with all those very heavy parcels and bags. I do
hope you managed them without anxiety or discomfort. What great
resolution on your part it does show. (Effete lion Marvels.)
The weather does not seem to have broken as we feared so I
hope that you enjoy being back at Pett with your garden and the
country in Spring. I hope the wind has not greatly ruffled the
blossom in the orchard: the trees in Blackheath are mostly al-
right I noticed this morning.
Matles, although fibrositis (spelling?) has followed his rash, gave
me a very nice dinner last night: ham, hard-boiled eggs, cuc-
umber, tomatoes, lettuce, beetroot, new potatoes and no less than
3 kinds of home-made tarts. Apparently Paul has rung Wim-
bledon to attempt to contact me: I will try and see him soon & let
you know any news about the joint-exhibition from Paul's side.
I slept very badly. I read that PMLA article about Gray's elegy
and put the light out about 12.30. Such a restless night was my
lot, however, that I finally got up at 6.30! lion misses his cat as
you can see.
My lecture was well-attended - about 40 people and lots of
applause. However I was not myself entirely satisfied: it was
not quite coherent in form, I thought. The Universe Distraite, by the
way, is 1919 (painted at Nice) av la Forel ca 1916 - both much
earlier than we thought.
This morning I have been looking over what I have read in
Moby Dick preparatory to picking up where I left off, such is Melmille's
power I found I reread several passages closely.
70088639 - pogostickies
[23-4-52]Wednesday
Dearest Sylvia
I was so sorry to leave before the departure of the train yesterday
and after the lecture I was very concerned at the thought of your ar-
rival in Hastings with all those very heavy parcels and bags. I do
hope you managed then without anxiety or discomfort. What great
resolution on your part it does show. (Effete lion Marvels.)
The weather does not seem to have broken as we feared so I
hope that you enjoy being back at pelt with your garden and the
country in Spring.
I hope the wind has not greatly ruffled the
blossom in the orchard: the trees in Blackheath are mostly al-
right I noticed this morning.
Walter, although fibrositis (spelling?) has followed his rash, gave
me a very nice dinner last night: ham, hard-boiled eggs, cuc-
umber, tomatoes, lettuce, beetroot, new potatoes and no less than
3 kinds of home-made tarts. Apparently Paul has rang Wim -
Bledon to attempt to contact me: I will try and see him soon and let
you know any news about the joint-exhibition from Paul's side.
I slept very badly. I read that PMLA article about Gray's elegy
and put the light out about 12.30. Sush a restless night was my
lot, however, that I finally got up at 6.30! Lion misses his cat as
you can see.
My lecture was well-attended - about 40 people and lots of
applause. However I was not myself entirely satisfied: it was
not quite coherent in form, I thought. The Liseuse Distraite, by the
way, is 1919 (painted at Nice) and la Foret ca 1916 - both much earlier than we thought.
This morning I have been looking over what I have read in
Moby Dick preparatory to picking up where I left off. Such is Melville's
power I found I reread several passages closely.
70198630 - glt
Wednesday [23 - 4/52]Dearest Sylvia
I was so sorry to leave before the departure of the train yesterday and after the lecture I was very concerned at the thought of your arrival in Hastings with all those very heavy parcels and bags. I do hope you managed them without anxiety or discomfort. What great resolution on your part if does show. (Effete lion Marvels.)
The weather does not seem to have broken as we feared so I hope that your enjoy being back at Pett with your garden and the country in Spring. I hope the wind has not greatly ruffled the blossom in the orchard: the trees in Blackheath are mostly alright I noticed this morning.
Mother, although fibrositis (spelling?) has followed her rash, gave me a very nice dinner last night: ham, hard-boiled eggs, cucumber, tomatoes, lettuce, beetroot, new potatoes and not less than 3 kinds of home-made tarts. Apparently Paul has rung Wimbledon to attempt to contact me: I will try and see him soon let you know any news about the joint-exhibition from Paul's side.
I selpt very badly. I read the PMLA article about Gray's elegy and put the light our about 12.30. Such a restless night was my lot, however, that I finally got up at 6.30! Lion misses his cat as you can see.
My lecture was well-attended - about 40 people and lots of applause. However I was not myself entirely satisfied: it was not quite coherent in form, I thought. The Liseuse Distraite, by the way, is 1919 (painted at Nice) and La Foret ca 1916 - both much earlier than we thought.
This morning I have been looking over what I have read in Moby Dick preparatory to picking up where I left off. Such is Melville's power I found I reread several passages closely.