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gri_2003_m_46_b05_f09_017

Transcribers

  1. 68958968 - tmeconverse
  2. 71422716 - Zooniverse2017
  3. 71550833 - wrightj2h
  4. 72988642 - mdlincoln
  5. WINNER - 73557509 - glt
  6. 73780048 - ChaoticK
  7. 74026958 - mar15ted
  8. 74041346 - ethomson
  9. 74049045 - darryluk
  10. 74226915 - darryluk
  11. 74412671 - cramirezmoreno
  12. 74661700 - not-logged-in-44f53cf7d783ab25d442
  13. 74661724 - TabithaKnight
  14. 74693633 - not-logged-in-37e6fc48d1f5985a964c
  15. 74694233 - not-logged-in-37e6fc48d1f5985a964c

68958968 - tmeconverse

[15-9-52]
Blackheath
Monday

My dearest Sylvia,
You can, of course, disregard my last letter about the Sec. Soc. for C.
has now sent me a letter, which came this morning, and I see that the
lecture and the article are off. I note with regret that the Journal must
end - how every disappointing.
I enclose, but do not show Cl, of course, a caricature of the kind of
notice Haine was given in The Londoner's Diary. In fact the sentences
he quotes are taken from the Standard and the News Chronicle obituary - gossip
notes. However, Molly tells me The Times gave him a decent notice.
Also enclosed is the giants poem. I hope you like it. I hope you will
not focus on the note of something approaching, well, 'social conscious'
at the end.
How are you feeling now? I was concerned to read of your bad
nights and, also, of your cold. I do certainly hope this is not too bad.
Has it gone? At least - it is going?
For myself, my glands are still up but they do not cause any dis-
comfort. I shall lecture as usual tomorrow but I plan not to move
about lectures town and home more than the absolute minimum.
What are you painting, I wonder? Perhaps Armida, perhaps some
pansies, for if you have had the kind of weather we have had, you will
not have had much opportunity to paint out. You would really be
'braving the elements', as I expect George (your mother-in-law) would say.
Our weekend with Clare will be so nice - a chance to go through all
your work again. Marvelous. I can barely wait: nor can I wait
to see you. Oh how impatient I am to see you, to be with you, again,
my love, my love.
Lion is disappointed about the lecture but the work I have done will be
very useful to me. Groddeck, by the way, was much less interesting than
I thought when I came to read him closely. Terribly irrational and intuitive, I'm
afraid, tho' he would say - just the sterile objections to be expected in
the 20C!
My poem about birthdays comes very slowly as there is an intricate
rhyming scheme, but you shall see it soon. I expect it will be about 60 lines.
I love you dearly
love you
Lawrence

71422716 - Zooniverse2017

Blackheath [15-9-52]
Monday

My dearest Sylvia,
You can, of course, disregard my last letter about the Sex. Sor. for C.
has now sent me a letter, which came this morning, and I see that the
lecture and the article are off. I note with regret that the Journal must
end - how very disappointing.
I enclose, but do not show C., of course, a caricature of the kind of
notice Maine was given in The Londoner's Diary. In fact the sentences
he quotes are taken from The Standard and the New Chronicle obituary-gossip
rates. However, Mally tells me The Times gave him a decent notice.
Also enclosed is the giants poem. I hope you like it. I hope you will
not frown on the note of something approaching, well, "social concern"
at the end.
How are you feeling now? I was concerned to read of your bad
nights and, also, of your cold. I do certainly hope this is not too bad.
Has it gone? At least - it is going?
For myself, my glands are still up but they do not cause any dis-
comfort. I shall lecture as usual tomorrow but I plan not to wane about lecture times and have more than the absolutel minimum.
What are you painting I wonder? Perhaps Armida, perhaps some
Ramsey, for if you have had the kind of weather we have had, you will
not have had much opportunities to paint out. You would really be
'framing the elements', as I expect George (your wattle in law) would say.
Our weekend with Chase will be so nice - a chance to go through all
your work again. Marvellous. I can barely wait: nor can I wait
to see you, oh how impatient I am to see you, to be with you, again,
my love, my love.
Lion is disappointed about the lecture but the work I have done will be
very useful to me. Groddech, by the way, was much less interesting than
I thought when I came to read him closer. Terribly irritating and intuitive, I'm
afraid tho' he would say - just the strict objections to be excepted in
the 20c!
My poem about birthday comes very slowly as there is an intricate
rhyming scheme, but you shall see it soon. I expect it will be about 60
lines.

I love you dearly
I love you
Lawrence

71550833 - wrightj2h

15.9.52
Blackheath
Monday
My Dearest Sylvia
You can, of course, disregard my last letter, about the Sec. Soc., for C. has now sent me a letter, which came this morning, and I see that the lecture and the article are off. I note with regret that the journal must end - how very disappointing.
I enclose, but do not show C., of course, a caricature of the kind of notice Haine was given in The Londoner's Diary. In fact the sentences in quotes are taken from the Standard and the News Chronicle obituary - gossip rather. However, Molly tells me The Times gave him a decent notice.
Also enclosed is the giants poem. I hope you like it. I hope you will not frown on the note of something approaching, well, 'social conscience' at the end.
How are you feeling now? I was concerned to read of your bad nights and, also, of your cold. I do certainly hope this is not too bad. Has it gone? At least - is it going?
For myself, my glands are still up but they do not cause any discomfort. I shall lecture as usual tomorrow but I plan not to move about between town and have more than the absolute minimum.
What are you painting I wonder? Perhaps Animals, perhaps some pansies, for if you have had the kind of weather we have had, you will not have had much opportunity to paint out. You would really be 'braving the elements', as I expect George (your mother-in-law) would say. Our weekend with Chase will be so nice - a chance to go through all your work again. Marvellous. I can barely wait; nor can I wait to see you, oh how impatient I am to see you, to be with you, again, my love, my love.
Lion is disappointed about the lecture but the work I have done will be very useful to me. Grodded, by the way, was much less interesting than I thought when I came to read him closely. Terribly irrational and intuitive, I'm afraid, tho' he woud say - just the sterile objections to be expected in the 20thC!
My poem about birthday comes very slowly as there is an intricate rhyming scheme, but you shall see it soon. I expect it will be about 10 lines.
I love you dearly
love you
Lawrence

72988642 - mdlincoln

Blackheath [15-9-52]
Monday
My dearest Sylvia,
You can, of course, disregard my my last letter about the sex. Soc. for C.
has now sent me a letter, which came this morning, and I see that the
lecture and the article are off. I note with regret that the Journal must
end - how very disappointing.

I enclose, but do not show C., of course, a caricature of the lord of
nature Haine was given in The Londoners Dairy. In fact the sentences
in quotes are taken from the Standard and the New Chronicle obituary - grouping
notes. However, Molly tells me The Times gave hi a decent notice.

Also enclosed is the giants poem. I hope you like it. I hope you will
not frame on the note of something approaching, well, 'social concessions'
at the end.

How are you feeling now? I was concerned to read of your bad nights and, also, of your cold. I do certainly hope this is not too bad. Has it gone? At least - it is going?

For myself, my glands are still up but they do not cause any discomfort.
I shall lecture as usual tomorrow but I plan not to move about between town and home more than the absolute minimum.

What are you painting I wonder? Perhaps Armida, perhaps some nannies, for if you have had the kind of weather we have had, you will
not have had much opportunity to paint out. You would really be
'braving the elements', as I expect George (your mother-in-law) would say.
Our weekend with Chare will be so noce - a chance to go through all
your work again. Marvelous. I can barely wait: nor can I wait
to see you. Oh how impatient I am to see you, to be with you, again,
my love, my love.

Leon is disappointed about the lecture but the work I have done will be
very useful to me. Groddech, by the way, was much less interesting that
I thought when I heard him clearly. Terribly irrational and intuitive, I'm
afraid so' he woudl say - just as stark objections to be expected in
the 20c!

My poe about birthday comes very slowly as one is an intricate rhyming cheme, but you shall see it soon. I expect it will be bout 60
lines.

I love you dearly
love you
Lawrence

WINNER - 73557509 - glt

[15-9-52]

Blackheath
Monday

My dearest Sylvia,

You can, of course, disregard my last letter about the Sec. Soc. for C. has now sent me a letter, which came this morning, and I see that the lecture and the article are off. I note with regret that the Journal must end - how very disappointing.
I enclose, but do not show C., of course, a caricature of the kind of notice Haine was given in The Londoner's Diary. In fact the sentences in quotes are taken from the Standard and the News Chronicle obituary - gossip rates. However, Molly tell me The Times gave him a decent notice.
Also enclosed is the giants poem. I hope you like it. I hope you will not frown on the note of something approaching, well, 'social conscience' at the end.
How are you feeling now? I was concerned to read of your bad nights and, also, of your cold. I do certainly hope this is not too bad. Has it gone? At least - it is going?
For myself, my glands are still up but they do not cause any discomfort. I shall lecture as usual tomorrow but I plan not to move about lectures town and home more than the absolute minimum.
What are you painting I wonder? Perhaps Armida, perhaps some pansies, for if you have had the kind of weather we have had, you will not have had much opportunity to paint out. You would really be 'braving the elements', as I expect George (your mother-in-law) wld. say. Our weekend with Chase will be so nice - a chance to go through all your work again. Marvellous. I can barely wait: nor can I wait to see you. Oh how impatient I am to see you, to be with you, again, my love, my love.
Lion is disappointed about the lecture but the work I have done will be very useful to me. Groddeck, by the way, was much less interesting than I thought when I cam to read him closely. Terribly irrational and intuitive, I'm afraid, tho' he would say - just the sterile objections to be expected in the 20s!
My poem about birthdays comes very slowly as there is an intricate rhyming scheme, but you shall see it soon. I expect it will be about 60 lines.

I love you dearly
Love you
Lawrence

73780048 - ChaoticK

[15-9-52] Blackheath Monday My dearest Sylvia, You can, of course, disregard my last letter about the Sex. Soc. for C. has now sent me a letter, which came this morning, and I see that the lecture and the article are off. I note with regret that the Journal must end - how very disappointing. I enclose, but do not show C., of course, a caricature of the laid of notice Haire was given in The Londoner's Diary. In fact the sentences in quotes are taken from the Standard and the News Chronicle obituary - gossip notes. However, Mally tells me The Times gave him a decent notice. Also enclosed is the giants poem. I hope you like it. I hope you will not frown on the note of something approaching, well, 'social conscience' at the end. How are you feeling now? I was concerned to read of your bad nights and, also, of your cold. I do certainly hope this is not too bad. Has it gone? At least - it is going? For myself, my glands are still up but they do not cause any dis- comfort. I shall lecture as usual tomorrow but I plan not to move about between town and home more than the absolute minimum. What are you painting I wonder? Perhaps Armida, perhaps some pansies, for if you have had the kind of weather we have had, you will not have had much opportunity to paint out. You would really be 'braving the elements', as I expect George (your mother-in-law) would say. Our weekend with Chare will be so nice - a chance to go through all your work again. Marvellous. I can barely wait: nor can I wait to see you. Oh how impatient I am to see you, to be with you, again, my love, my love.
lion is disappointed about the lecture but the work I have done will be very useful to me. Groddech, by the way, was much less interesting than I thought when I came to read him closely. Terribly irrational and intuitive, I'm afraid, tho' he would say - just the sterile objections to be expected in the 20s! My poem about birthdays comes very slowly as there is an intricate rhyming scheme, but you shall see it soon. I expect it will be about 60 lines. I love you dearly I love you Lawrence

74026958 - mar15ted

Blackheath [15-9-52] Monday My dearest Sylvia, You can, of course, disregard my last letter about the Sec. Soc. for C. has now sent me a letter, which came this morning, and I see that the lecture and the article are off. I note with regret that the Journal must end - how very disappointing. I enclose, but do not show C., of course, a caricature of the kind of notice Haine was given in The Londoner's Diary. In fact the sentences in quotes are taken from the Standard and the News Chronicle obituary - gossip notes. However, Molly tells me the Times gave him a decent notice. Also enclosed is the giants poem. I hope you like it. I hope you will not frown on the note of something approaching, well, 'social conscience' at the end. How are you feeling now? I was concerned to read of your bad nights and, also, of your cold. I do certainly hope this is not too bad. Has it gone? At least it is going? For myself, my glands are still up but they do not cause any discomfort. I shall lecture as usual tomorrow but I plan not to move about between town and home more than the absolute minimum. What are you painting I wonder? Perhaps Armida, perhaps some pansies, for if you have had the kind of weather we have had, you will not have had much opportunity to paint out. You would really be 'braving the elements', as I expect George (your mother-in-law) would say. Our weekend with Chase will be so nice - a chance to go through all your work again. Marvellous. I can barely wait: nor can I wait to see you. Oh how impatient I am to see you, to be with you, again, my love, my love. Lion is disappointed about the lecture but the work I have done will be very useful to me. Groddeck, by the way, was much less interesting when I came to read him closely. Terribly irrational and intuitive. I'm afraid tho' he would say just the sterile objections to be expected in the 20c! My poem about birthday comes very slowly as there is an intricate rhyming scheme but you shall see it soon. I expect it will be about 60 lines. I love you dearly. Love you Lawrence

74041346 - ethomson

[15-9-52]
Blackheath
Monday
My dearest Sylvia,
You can, of course, disregard my last letter about the Sex. Soc. for C.
has now sent me a letter, which came this morning, and I see that the
lecture and the article are off. I note with regret that the Journal must
end - how very disappointing.
I enclose, but do not show C., of course, a caricature of the kind of
notice Haine was given in The Londoner's Diary. In fact the sentences
in quotes are taken from the Standard and the News Chronicle obituary-gossip
notes. However, Molly tells me The Times gave him a decent notice.
Also enclosed is the giants poem. I hope you like it. I hope you will
not frown on the note of something approaching, well, 'social conscience'
at the end.
How are you feeling now? I was concerned to read of your bad
nights and, also, of your cold. I do certainly hope this is not too bad.
Has it gone? At least - it is going?
For myself, my glands are still up but they do not cause any dis-
comfort. I shall lecture as usual tomorrow but I plan not to move
about between town and home more than the absolute minimum.
What are you painting I wonder? Perhaps Armida, perhaps some
pansies, for if you have had the kind of weather we have had, you will
not have had much opportunity to paint out. You would really be
'braving the elements,' as I expect George (your mother-in-law) would say.
Our weekend with Chore will be so nice - a chance to go through all
your work again. Marvellous. I can hardly wait: nor can I wait
to see you. Oh how impatient I am to see you, to be with you, again,
my love, my love.
Lion is disappointed about the lecture but the work I have done will be
very useful to me. Groddeck, by the way, was much less interesting than
I thought when I come to read him closely. Terribly irrational and intuitive, I'm
afraid, tho' he would say - just the sterile objections to be expected in
the 20C!
My poem about birthdays comes very slowly as there is an intricate
rhyming scheme, but you shall see it soon. I expect it will be about 60
lines.
I love you dearly
love you
Lawrence

74049045 - darryluk

Blackheath
Monday

My Dearest Sylvia
You can, of course, disregard my last letter about the Sex. Soc for C. has now sent me a letter, which came this morning, and I see that the lecture and the article are off. I note with regret that the Journal must end - how very disappointing.
I enclose, but do not show C., of course, a caricature of the kind of notice Haine was given in The Londoner's Diary. In fact the sentences in quotes are taken from the Standard and the News Chronicle obituary - gossip notes. However, Molly tells me The Times gave him a decent notice.
Also enclosed is the giant's poem. I hope you like it. I hope you will not fraum on the note of something approaching, well, 'social conscience' at the end.
How are you feeling now? I was concerned to read of your bad nights and, also, of your cold. I do certainly hope this is not too bad. Has it gone? At least - it is going?
For myself, my glands are still up but they do not cause any discomfort. I shall lecture as usual tomorrow but I plan not to move about between town and home more than the absolute minimum.
What are you painting I wonder? Perhaps Armida, perhaps some pansies, for if you have had the kind of weather we have had, you will not have had much opportunity to paint out. You would really be 'braving the elements', as I expect George (your mother-in-law) would say. Our weekend with Chase will be so nice - a chance to go through all your work again. Marvellous. I can barely wait: nor can I wait to see you. Oh.how impatient I am to see you, to be with you, again, my love, my love.
Lion is disappointed about the lecture but the work I have done will be very useful to me. Groddeck, by the way, was much less interesting than I thought when I came to read him closely. Terribly irrational and intuitive, I'm afraid tho' he would say - just the sterile objections to be expected in 20c!
My poem about birthday comes very slowly as there is an intricate rhyming scheme, but you shall see it soon. I expect it will be about 60 lines.
I love you dearly
love you
Lawrence

74226915 - darryluk

74412671 - cramirezmoreno

74661700 - not-logged-in-44f53cf7d783ab25d442

74661724 - TabithaKnight

Blackheall
Monday
My Dearer Sylnia
You can, of course,

74693633 - not-logged-in-37e6fc48d1f5985a964c

74694233 - not-logged-in-37e6fc48d1f5985a964c

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