gri_2003_m_46_b05_f09_027
- Max. dissimilarity: 0.166
- Mean dissimilarity: 0.1
- Image votes: 0.0
Transcribers
- WINNER - 69893628 - JanetCormack
- 70053662 - Channy58
- 70964967 - the3esses
- 71067329 - southsidesunny
- 71453999 - Preacher357
- 71765972 - racjohn
WINNER - 69893628 - JanetCormack
Blackheath18 IX 52
Dearest Sylvia
Thank you for the Times advert., I shall write off at the week-end. (Yes, I have heard from B'ham - the vacancy has been filled.)
I have just returned from town: I am taking your advice, returning home as soon as possible after a lecture. I am rather tired: it is good to be home.
How wretched that your cold is so bad. Now be a good cat and get well speedily. (You know what you would say to me.)
So that you will not find your questions unanseered I am reading back through your last three letters - answering each point as I come to it. Hence the dizzy succession of topics. But I know you prefer this to be left 'in a vacuum'.
Thank you for your delicious birthday greetings. How happy they made me. Tiny and C. both sent me charming cat cards. Mother paid for my wrist-watch and father gave me a book-token, with which I bought Some Versions of Pastoral and the French scenario of the film of ORPHEE. (I'll bring the latter to Pett for you to see)
Your arguments about Auden are very interesting. I am considering them very closely. His theology is awful - that's true.
Yes I think, without realising ti, your Railway picture has turned into my GIANTS. How amusing: it's Lion's pre-conscious at work.
We will visit Dreamboat together at the earliest opportunity. I look forward to that very much.
I home the Savage's bed was not savage: I imagine you on straw in a hut. Cat's night out! You be careful, says Hetty.
Tomorrow I am staying at home and visiting Pasmore in the evening.
I am taking your advice about cinemas. I have not even been to see Derby Day which is on locally.
The chemist has recommended yeast tablets & a fancy form of calomile to clear up a crop of vile spots on my neck, apparently related to the gland infection. They are driving me wild but I am NOT touching them. I hope to train myself, at last, to leave my face alone. We'll see!
I have steak and onions for dinner: apples from the garden - cheese.
Dearest I wish you were here.
I miss you so much. Let's hope York is suitable. I love you so much.
Think of me as I think of you
I adore you
Lawrence
70053662 - Channy58
Blackheath18IX 52
Dearest Sylvia
Thank you for the Times advert; I shall write off at the week-end. (Yes, I have heard from B'ham - the vacancy has been filed.)
I have just returned from town; I am taking your advice, returning home as soon as possible after a lecture. I am rather tired = it is good to be home.
How that your cold is so bad. Now be a good cat and get well speedily. (You know shat you would say to me.)
So that you will not find your questions unanswered I am reading back through your last three letters - each paint as I come to it. Hence the dizzy succession of topics. But I know you prefer this to being left 'in a vacuum'.
Thank you for the delicious birthday greetings. How happy they made one. Tiny and C. both sent me charming cat cards. Mother paid for my wrist-watch and father gave me a book token with I bought some Versions of Pastoral and the French scenario of the file of Dr Phee. (I'll bring the latter to Pett for you to see).
Your arguments about Auden are very interesting. I am considering them very closely. His theology is awful - that's time.
Yes I think without realising it your Railway picture has turned into my GIANTS. How amusing: it's lion's pre-conscious at work.
We will visit Dreamboat together at the earliest opportunity. I look forward to that very much.
I hope all had was not savage: I imagine you one show in hut. Cat's nigh-out ! You be careful, says Hetty.
Tomorrow I am staying at home and visiting Pasmore in the evening.
I am taking your advice about cinemas, I have not even been to see Derby Day which is on locally.
The chemist has recommend yeast tablets & fancy form of calomile to clean up a crop of spots on my neck, apparently related to the gland-infection. They are driving me wild but I am not taking them. I hope to train myself, at last, to leave my face alone. We'll see !
I have steak and inions for dinner: apples from the garden - chees. Dearest I wish you were here.
I miss you so much, let's hope York is suitable ! I love you so much.
Think of me as I think you of you.
70964967 - the3esses
Dearest SylviaThank you for the Times advert., I shall write off at the week-end. (Yes, I have heard from B'ham - the vacancy has been filled.)
I have just returned from town: I am taking your advice, returning home as soon as possible after a lecture. I am rather tired: it is good to be home.
How wretched that your cold is so bad. Now be a good cat and get well speedily. (you know what you would say to me.)
So that you will not find your questions unanswered I am reading back through your last three letters - answering each point as I come to it. Hence the dizzy succession of topics. But I know you prefer this to being left 'in a vacuum'.
Thank you for your delicious birthday greetings. How happy they made me. Tiny and C. both sent me charming cat cards. Mother paid for my wrist-watch and father gave me a book token with which
I bought some Versions of Pastoral and the French scenario of the film of DRPHEE (I'll bring the latter to Pett for you to see).
Your arguements about Airden are very interesting. I am considering them very closely. His theology is awful, that's true.
Yes I think without realising it, your railway picture has turned into my GIANTS. How amusing@ it's lion's pre-conscious at work.
We will visit Dreamboat together at the earliest opportunity, I look forward to that very much.
I hope the Savage's had was not savage: I imagine you on straw in a hut. Cat's night-out! You be careful, says Hetty.
Tomorrow I am staying at home and visiting Pasmore in the evening.
I am taking you advice about cinemas, I have not even been to see Derby Day which is on locally.
The chemist has recommend yeast tablets, & a fancy form of calomile to clean up a crop of rile spots on my neck, apparently related to the gland - infection They are driving me wild but I am NOT touching them. I hope to train myself at last, to leave my face alone. We'll see!
I love steak and onions for dinner: apples from the garden - cheese.
Dearest I wish you were here.
I miss you so much. Let's hope York is suitable. I love you so much.
Think of me as I think of you.
Adore you
Lawrence
71067329 - southsidesunny
Blackheath18 IX 52
Dearest Sylvia,
Thank you for the Times advert., I shall write off at the week-end.
(Yes, I have heard from B' ham -- the vacancy has been filled.)
I have just returned from town = I am taking your advice, returning
home as soon as possible after a lecture. I m rather tired = it is good
to be home.
How wretched that your cold is so bad. Now be a good cat and
get well speedily. (You know what you would say to me.)
So that you will not find your questions unanswered I am read-
ing back through your last three letters -- answering each point as I
come to it. Hence the dizzy succession of topics. But I know you
prefer this being left 'in a vacuum'.
Thank you for your delicious birthday greetings. How happy
they made me. Tiny and C. both sent me charming cat cards. Mother
paid for my wrist-watch and father gave me a book -tote with with a bird
I bought Some Versions of Pastoral and the French scenario of the
film of ORPHEE. (I'll bring the latter to Pett for you to see)
Your arguments about Auden are very interesting. I am
considering them very closely. His theology is
awful - that's true.
Yes I think, without realising it, your Railway picture has
turned into my GIANTS. How amusing: it's Lion's Pre-conscious at work.
We will visit Dreamboat together at the earliest opportunity --
I looks forward to that very much.
I hope the Savages bed was not savage: I imagine you on
straw in a hat. Cat's night-out! You be careful, says Hetty.
Tomorrow I am staying at home and visiting Pasmore in
the evening.
I am taking your advice about cinemas. I have not even been to
see Derby Day which is on locally.
The chemist has recommend yeast tablets & a fancy form
of calomile to clear up a crop of vile spots on my neck, ap-
parently related to the gland-infection. They are driving me
wild but I am NOT touching them. I hope to train myself,
at last, to leave my face alone. We'll see!
I have steak and onions for dinner = apples from the garden --cheese.
Dearest I wish you were here.
I miss you so much: let's hope York is suitable. I
love you so much.
Think of me as I think of you
I adore you
Lawrence
71453999 - Preacher357
18 IX 52 Blackheath Dearest SylviaThank you for the Times advert, I shall write off at the week-end.
(Yes, I have heard from B'ham - the vacency has been filled.)
I have just returned from town: I am taking your advice, returning
home as soon as possible after a lecture. I am rather tired: it is good
to be home.
How wretched that your cold is so bad. Now be a good cat and
get well speedily. (You know what you would say to me.)
So that you will not find your questions unanswered, I am read-
ing back through your last three letters - answering each point as I
come to it. Hence the dizzy succession of topics. But I know you
prefer this to being left 'in a vacuum'.
Thank you for your delicious birthday greetings. How happy
they made me. Tiny and C. both sent me charming cat cards. Mother
paid for my wrist - watch and father gave me a book - with which
I bought some Versions of Pastoral and the French scenario of the
film of DRPHEE. (I'll bring the latter to Pett for you to see).
Your arguments about Anden are very interesting. I am
considering them very closely. His theology is awful, thats true.
Yes I think without realizing it, your Railway picture has
turned into my GIANTS. How amusing: it's Lion's Pre-concious at work.
We will visit Dreamboat together at the earliest opportunity -
I look forward to that very much.
I hope the Savage's bed was not savage: I imagine you on
straw in a hat. Cat's night-out! You be careful, says Hetty.
Tomorrow I am staying at home and visiting Pasmore in
the evening.
I am taking your advise about cinema's. I have not even been to
see Derby Day, which is on locally.
The chemist has recommeded yeast tablets & a fancy form
of calomile to clear up a crop of nile spots on my neck, ap-
parently related to the gland - infection. They are driving me
wild, but I am NOT them. I hope to train myself,
at last, to leave my face alone. We'll see!
I have steak and onions for dinner: apples from the garden - cheese.
Dearest I wish you were here.
I miss you so much. Let's hope York is suitable. I
love you so much.
Think of me as I think of you
I adore you
Lawrence
71765972 - racjohn
Blackheath18 1x 52
Dearest Sylvia
Thank you for the Times advert, I shall write off at the weekend. (Yes, I have heard from B'ham - the vacancy has been filled.)
I have just returned from town: I am taking your advice, returning home as soon as possible after a lecture. I am rather tired: it is good to be home.
How wretched that your cold is so bad. Now be a good cat and get well speedily. (You know what you would say to me.)
So that you will not find your questions unanswered I am reading back through your last three letters - answering each point as I come to it. Hence the dizzy succession of topics. But I know you prefer this to being 'left in a vacuum'.
Thank you for your delicious birthday greetings. How happy they made me. Tiny and C both sent me charming cat cards. Mother paid for my wrist-watch and father gave me a book-token with which I bought Some Versions of Pastoral and the French scenario of the film of Orph'ee. (I'll bring the latter to Pett for you to see)
Your arguments about Auden are very interesting. I am considering them very closely. His theology is awful - that's true.
Yes, I think, without realising it, your Railway picture has turned into my GIANTS. How amusing: it's lion's pre-conscious at work.
We will visit Dreamboat together at the earliest opportunity - I look forward to that very much.
I hope the savage's bed was not savage: I imagine you on straw in a hat. Cat's night out! You be careful, says Hetty.
Tomorrow I am staying at home and visiting Pasmore in the evening.
I am taking your advice about cinemas. I have not even been to see Derby Day which is on locally.
The chemist has recommended yeast tablets, and a fancy form of calomine to clear up a crop of vile spots on my neck, apparently related to the gland infection. They are driving me wild but I am NOT touching them. I hope to train myself, at last, to leave my face alone. We'll see!
I have steak and onions for dinner: apples from the garden - cheese.
Dearest I wish you were here.
I miss you so much. Let's hope York is suitable. I love you so much.
Think of me as I think of you.
adore you
Lawrence