gri_2003_m_46_b05_f09_003
- Max. dissimilarity: 0.252
- Mean dissimilarity: 0.129
- Image votes: 0.0
Transcribers
- 70030309 - GemzFaye
- 70536301 - ethomson
- WINNER - 71070347 - JanetCormack
- 71632475 - Carriechelle
- 71705133 - Preacher357
- 71727305 - itsmestephanie
70030309 - GemzFaye
WednesdayDearest Sylvia,
I was very unhappy to see you go yesterday but that is,
in a way, unreasonable as our day or two together were unexpected -
extra. It was wonderful - as it always is wonderful - to see
you, as, how I adore you. I wait impatiently to see you at
Pelt, always remembering the probability of your coming to town
before that. I love you dearly.
I am pretty well today : the glands seem to be diminishing and
my cold - though obvious - is not too bad. I sleptreally
restlessly. How did you sleep my beauty? Well, I do hope.
I am not in my usual room as that is full of Bobs' relics.
Instead I am in the double-bed in what used to be my sister's
room. It is softer than the bed in my bed room you will be
glad to hear.
If the weather permits I may go the the reference library
and read Antal's Romantic and Classical articles scattered
in the (I have only one of them you may remember).
You may remember Rosamund Tune's Herbert books, of
which we read a series. I have it from the library and
have read half of it - it is uncommonly interesting. She
criticises Empson's interpretation of Herbert because the
ambiguities which he finds there are really ambiguities formed
in the liturgy, not one poet's creation. What Empson circuit -
ously detects she argues is manifestly there once we know the
medieval and Renaissance background. I expect you know
much of it but it is new and fascinating to a secular lion.
The weather here is very unpleasant so I expect you will
be working on Rinaldo and Armida on your Bottles, unless
it is fine on the coast.
70536301 - ethomson
[10-9-52]Wednesday
Dearest Sylvia,
I was very unhappy to see you go yesterday but that is, in a
way, unreasonable as our day or two together were unexpected-
extra. It was wonderful - as it is always wonderful - to see
you. Oh, how I adore you. I wait impatiently to see you at
Pett, always remembering the possibility of your coming to town
before that. I love you dearly.
I am pretty well today: the glands seem to be diminishing (tho' slowly) and
my cold - though obvious - is not too bad. I slept rather
restlessly. How did you sleep my beauty? Well, I do hope.
I am not in my usual room as that is full of Bobs' relics.
Instead I am in the double-bed in what used to be my sister's
room. It is softer than the bed in my old room you will be
glad to hear.
If the weather permits I may to to the reference library
and read Antals' Romantic and Classical articles scattered
in the Burlington (I have only one of them you may remember).
You may remember Rosemond Tuve's Herbert book, of
which we read a review. I have it from the library and
have ready half of it - it is uncommonly interesting. She
criticises Empson's interpretation of Herbert because the
ambiguities which he finds there are really ambiguities formed
in the liturgy, not one poet's creation. What Empson circuit-
ously detects she argues is manifestly there once we know the
medieval and Renaissance background. I expect you know
much of it but it is new and fascinating to a secular lion.
The weather here is very unpleasant so I expect you will
be working on Rinaldo and Armida or your Bottles, unless
it is fine on the coast.
WINNER - 71070347 - JanetCormack
Wednesday [10-3-52]Dearest Sylvia
I was very unhappy to see you go yesterday but that is, in a way, unreasonable as our day or two together were unexpected - extra. It was wonderful - as it always is wonderful - to see you. Oh, how I adore you. I wait impatiently to see you at Pett, always remembering the possibility of your coming to town before that. I love you dearly.
I am pretty well today: the glands seem to be dimimishing (tho' slowly) and my cold - though obvious - is not too bad. I slept rather restlessly. How did you sleep my beauty? Well, I do hope. I am not in my usual room as that is full of Bob's relics. Instead I am in the double-bed in what used to be my sister's room. It is softer than the bed in my old room you will be glad to hear.
If the weather permits I may go to the reference library and read Antal's Romantic and Classical articles scattered in the Burlington (I have only one of them you may remember). You may remember Rosamund Tuve's Herbert book, of which we read a review. I have it from the library and have read half of it - it is uncommonly interesting. She criticises Empson's interpretation of Herbert because the ambiguities which he finds there are really ambiguities formed in the liturgy, not one poet's creation. What Empson circuitously detects she argues is manifestly there once we know the medieval and Renaissance background. I expect you know much of it but it is new and fascintating to a secular lion.
The weather here is unpleasant so I expect you will be working on Rinaldo and Armida or your Bottles, unless it is fine on the coast.
71632475 - Carriechelle
Wednesday[10-8-52]
Dearest Sylvia,
I was very unhappy to see you go yesterday but that is, in a way, unreasonable as our day or two together were unexpected - extra. It was wonderful - as it always is wonderful - to see you. Oh, how I adore you. I want impatiently to see you at Pett, always remembering the possibility of your coming is com before that. I love you dearly.
I am pretty well today: the glands seem to be diminishing (tho slowly) and my cold - though obvious - is not too bad. I slept rather restlessly. How did you sleep my beauty? Well, I do hope. I am not in my usual room as that is full of Babs' relics. Instead I am in the double-bed in what used to be my sister's room - it is softer than the bed in my old room you will be glad to hear.
If the weather permits I may go to the reference library and read Antal's "Romantic and Classical" article scattered in the "Burlington" (I have only one of them you may remember). You may remember Rosamund Tane's Herbert book, of which we read a review. I have it from the library and have read half of it - it is uncommonly interesting. She criticises Empson's interpretation of Herbert because the ambiguities which he finds there are really ambiguities formed in the litergy, not one poet's creation. What Empson circuitously detects she argues is manifestly there once we know the medieval and renaissance background. I expect you know
71705133 - Preacher357
[10-8-52] Wednesday Dearest Sylvia,I was very unhappy to see you go yesterday but that is, in a
way, unreasonable as our day or two together were unexpected -
extra. It was wonderful - as it always is wonderful - to see
you. Oh, how I adore you. I wait impatiently to see you at
Pett, always remembering the possibility of your coming to town
before that. I love you dearly.
I am pretty well today: the glands seem to be diminishing (tho' slowly) and
my cold - though obvious - is not too bad. I slept rather
restlessly. How did you sleep my beauty? Well, I do hope
I am not in my usual room as that is full of Bob's relics.
Instead , I am in the double-bed in what used to be my sister's
room - It is softer than the bed in my old room you will be
glad to hear.
If the weather permits, I may go to the reference library
and read Antal's Romantic and Classical articles scattered
in the Burlington (I have only one of them you may remember).
You may remember Rosamurd Tune's Herbert book, of
which we read a review. I have it from the library and
have read half of it - it is uncommonly interesting - She
criticises Empson's interpretation of Herbert because the
ambiguitres which he finds there are really ambiguitries formed
in the liturgy, not one poet's creation. What Empson circuit-
ously detects she argues is manifested there once we know the
medieval and Renaissance background. I expect you know
much of it, but it is new and fascinating to a secular lion.
The weather here is very unpleasant so I expect you will
be working on Rinaldo and Armida or your Bottles, unless
it is fine on the coast.
71727305 - itsmestephanie
Wednesday10.8.52
Dearest Sylvia,
I was very unhappy to see you go yesterday but that is, in a
way, unreasonable as our day or two together were unexpected -
extra - it was wonderful - as it always is wonderful - to see
you. Oh, how I adore you. I wait impatiently to see you at
Pett, always remember the possibility of your coming in town
before that. I love you dearly.
I am pretty well today: the glands seem to be diminishing (tho slowly) and
my cold - though obvious - is not too bad. I slept rather
restlessly. How did you sleep my beauty? Well, I do hope.
I am not in my usual room as that is full of Bab's relics.
Instead I am in the double-bed in what used to be my sister's
room - it is softer than the bed in my old room you will be
glad to hear.
If the weather permits I may go to the reference library
and read Antal's "Romantic and Classical" articles scattered
in the "Burlington" (I have only one of them you may remember).
You may remember Rosamund Tune's Herbert book, of
which we read a review. I have it from the library and
have read half of it - it is uncommonly interesting. She
criticises Empron's interpretation of Herbert because the
ambiguities which he finds there are really ambiguities formed
in the liturgy, not one poet's creation. What Empron circuit-
ously detects she argues is manifestly there once we know the
medieval and Renaissance background. I expect you know
much of it but it is new and fascinating to a secular lion.
The weather here is very unpleasant so I expect you will
be working on "Rinalds and Armida" or your Bottles, unless
it is fine on the coast.