gri_2003_m_46_b05_f09_011
- Max. dissimilarity: 0.166
- Mean dissimilarity: 0.11
- Image votes: 0.0
Transcribers
- 68872502 - Chris5420
- 69131066 - jesseytucker
- WINNER - 71107882 - hoskinml
- 71216702 - Preacher357
- 71608648 - the3esses
- 72665547 - k8mielke
68872502 - Chris5420
14 september ' 52Dearest Sylvia,
I see that Norman Haire is dead. I am very sorry
indeed, tho' not surprised in view of C's apprehension. He
was only 60: what a shame it is.
What is the position of my lecture now? Will it take
place as arranged? I f it does not would C still like
my article? If he needs it he shall have it, as the Journ-
al is so far advanced - or, possibly, an obituary will take
up the remaining space.
Poor George Savage. I am glad you were able to bring him
'instant relief' as the advertisements say. How did The First
Meal In The New House go, on the electric cooker? You are
an expert on those machines - I hope Beryl soon learns to
handle it.
I have almost finished a poem called Aphoristic Remarks on
Maladaptations of Giants: the 1st part by of the title was suggested by
a Ferengi article, the latter part by some giants who figure in
an abstract play by Kardinski (WASSILY, of course). But of course , the poem is about
something else. I will send it tomorrow.
How did you like the Kensington Gallery cards this month - I
mean the 'one-man show card? I like your projected card more -
I am reading some of Hardy's poems 'Times Laughing Stocks'
is thenot un- typical title.
I had a long talk with Molly on the 'phone yesterday: she is
rather better than she was when I gave you news of her the other
day. After a nose bleed she felt better.
Your lion is eating and sleeping well so his glands will
soon be down.Today I must read the later chapters of Finley's
Turner for a lectureon T's late work.
Oh I miss you desperately. I am so impatient for the
26th September. I love you so dearly. adore you
Lawrence
69131066 - jesseytucker
14 September '52Dearest Sylvia,
I see that Norman Haire is dead. I am very sorry
indeed, the not suprised in view of C's apprehension. He
was only 60: what a shame it is.
What is the position of my lecture now? Will it take
place as arranged? If it does not would C still like
my article? If he needs it he shall have it, as the Jorn-
al is so far advanced. Or, possibly, an obituary will take
up the remaining space.
Poor George Savage. I am glad you were able to bring him
instant relief as the advertisements say. How did The First
Meal in the New House go, on the electric cooker? You are
an expert on those machines. I hope Beryl soon learns to
handle it.
I have almost finished a poem called Apheristic Rewards on
Maladaptations of Giants: the 1st part of the title was suggested and
a Ferenczi artile, the latter part by some giants who figure in
an abstract play by Kardinsli WASSILTJ, of course, but, of course the poem is about
something else. I will send it tomorrow.
How did you like the Kensignton Gallery cards this month--I
mean the one man show card? I like your projects card more.
I am reading some of Mandy's poems "Time's Laughing Stocks"
is the not untypical title
I had a long talk with Molly on the phone yesterday: she is
rather better, then she was when I gave you news of th other
day. After a more bleed she felt better.
Your lion is eating and sleeping well so his glands will
soon be down. Today I must read the later chapters of Finley's
Turner for a lecture on T's late work.
Oh I miss you desperately. I am so impatient for the
25th September. I love you so dearly. I adore you
Lawrence
WINNER - 71107882 - hoskinml
14 September '52Dearest Sylvia,
I see that Norman Haire is dead. I am very sorry indeed, tho' not surprised in view of C's apprehensions. He was only 60 : what a shame it is.
What is the position of my lecture now? Will it take place as arranged? If it does not would C still like my article? If he needs it he shall have it, as the Journ-al is so far advanced - Or, possibly, an obituary will take up the remaining space.
Poor George Savage- I am glad you were able to bring him 'instant relief' as the advertisements say. How did The First Meal In The New House go, on the electric cooker? You are an expert on those machines - I hope Beryl soon learns to handle it.
I have almost finished a poem called Aphoristic Remarks on Maladaptation of Giants : the 1st part of the title was suggested by a Ferenczi article, the latter part by some giants who figure in an abstract play by Kandinski (Wassily, of course). But, of course, the poem is about something else. I will send it tomorrow.
How did you like the Kensington Gallery cards this month - I mean the 'one-man show' card? I like your projected card more.
I am reading some of Hardy's poems 'Time's LaughingStocks' is the not un-typical title.
I had a long talk with Molly on the 'phone yesterday : she is rather better than she was when I gave you news of her the other day. After a nose bleed she felt better.
Your lion is eating and sleeping well so his glands will soon be down. Today I must read the later chapters of Finleng's Turner for a lecture on T's late work.
Oh I miss you desperately- I am so impatient for the 26th September. I love you so dearly. I adore you
Lawrence
71216702 - Preacher357
14 September '52 Dearest Sylvia,I see that Norman Haire is dead - I am very sorry
indeed, tho' not surprised in view of C's apprehension. He
was only 60; what a shame it is.
What is the position of my lecture now? Will it take
place as arranged? If it does not would C. still like
my article? If he needs it he shall have it, as the Journ-
al is so far advanced. Or, possibly, an obituary will take
up the remaining space.
Poor George Savage - I am glad you were able to bring him
'instant relief' as the advertisements say. How did The First
Meal In The New House go, on the electic cooker? You are
an expert on those machines - I hope Beryl soon learns to
handle it.
I have almost finished a poem called Aphoristic Remarks on
Maladaptation of Giants: the 1st part of the title was suggested by
a Ferenzi article, the latter part by some giants who figure in
an abstract play by Kardinsen, WALLIL J. of course. But, of course, the poem is about
something else. I will send it tomorrow.
How ddid you like the Kensington Gallery cards this month - I
mean the 'one-man show' card? I like your projected card more.
I am reading some of Mandy's poems. 'Times Lauging Stocks'
is the not un-typical title.
I had a long talk with Molly on the phone yesterday: she is
rather , than she was when I gave you new of her the other
day. After a nose bleed she felt better.
Your lion is eating and sleeping well, so his glands will
soon be down. Today I must read the late chapters of Finlergs Turner, for a lecture on T's late work.
Oh I miss you desperately - I am so impatient for the
25th September. I love you so dearly, I adore you
Lawrence.
71608648 - the3esses
14th September '52Dearest Sylvia,
I see that Norman Haire is dead. I am very sorry indeed, tho' not surprised in view of C's apprehension. He was only 60: what a shame it is.
What is the position of my lecture now? Will it take place as arranged? If it does not would C still like my article? If he needs it he shall have it, as the Journal is so far advanced. Or, possibly, an obituary will take up the remaining space.
Poor George Savage. I am glad you were able to bring him 'instant relief' as the advertisements say. How did The First Meal in The New House go, on the electric cooker? You are an expert on those machines - I hope Beryl soon learns to handle it.
I have almost finished a poem called Apheristic Remarks on Maladaptation of Giants: the ist part of the title was suggested by a Ferenczi article, the latter part by some giants who figure in an abstract play by Kardinski WASSILT, of course. But of course, the poem is about something else. I will send it tomorrow.
How did you like the Kensington Gallery card this month - I mean the "one-man show card? I like your projected card more.
I am reading some of Mandy's poems 'Ties Laughing Stocks' is the not un-typical title.
I had a long talk with Molly on the 'phone yesterday: she is rather better than she was when I gave you news of her the other day. After a nose bleed she felt better.
Your lion is eating and sleeping well so his glands will soon be down. Today I must read the later chapters of Finley's Turner for a lecture on T's late work.
Oh I miss you desperately. I am so impatient for the 25th September. I love you so dearly. Adore you.
Lawrence
72665547 - k8mielke
14 September 52'Dearest Sylvia,
I see that Norman Haire is dead. I am very sorry indeed, tho' not surprised in view of C's apprehension. He was only 60: what a shame is it.
What is the position of my lecture now? Will it take place as arranged? If it does not would C still like my article? If he needs it he shall have it, as the Journal is so far advanced - or, possibly, an obituary will take up the remaining space.
Poor George Earage. I am glad you were able to bring him 'instant relief' as the advertisements say. How did The First Meal In the New House go, on the electric cooker? You are an expert on those Modives - I hope Beryl soon learns to handle it.
I have almost finished a poem called Aphoristic Remarks in Maladaptation of Giants: the 1st part of the title was suggested in a Ferengi article, the later part by some giants who figure in an abstract play by Kandinsky (WASSILJ, of course). But, of course, the poem is about something else. I will send it tomorrow.
How did you like the Kensington Gallery cards this month - I mean the 'one-man show' card? I like your projected card more.
I am reading some of Mandy's poems 'Time's laughing Stocks; is the not un-typical title.
I had a long talk with Molly on the 'phone yesterday: she is rather better than she when I gave her you news of her the other day. After a more bleed she felt better.
Your lion is eating and sleeping well so his glands will soon be down. Today I must read the last chapter of Finley's Turney for a lecture on T's late work.
Oh I miss you desperately. I am so impatient for the 26th September. I love you so dearly. I adore you Lawrence