gri_2003_m_46_b05_f10_026
- Max. dissimilarity: 0.259
- Mean dissimilarity: 0.159
- Image votes: 0.0
Transcribers
- 68840004 - not-logged-in-4be7502d9d2a93903930
- 69787160 - h_e_day
- WINNER - 71239508 - hoskinml
- 71599131 - Moggsy8
- 72101623 - ethomson
- 72610288 - landfordjohnmartin
68840004 - not-logged-in-4be7502d9d2a93903930
Wimbledon 22 X 52Dearest Sylvia,
I am staying all night at Wimbledon as I have to spend another day at the V and A tomorrow and you know what it is like travelling from Barnstead.
16 people came tonight. Of the other WEA classes social history has collapsed,
literature (Mrs. Mason's husband-the Melville writer) is spoggy; music thrives
and so, thanks to Mrs. Stanton and others, does Appreciation of Art. Several
new people. Mrs. Siedler is away next week so Beryl has offered her
house for that night. More interior decoration to face.
has read two books following up the R. Doyele one: Tenniel and
Cruishank. The latter must have known Bosch and Breughel and Tenniel
knew all about the Nazarenes: the Duchess (in Alice) is said to be modelled on
a grotesque head by Quentin Marrys. Isn't Tenniel good at lions ('my goodness'
as this lion says).
23 X 52
How did you sleep? I slept well and I feel fresh and ready for 8
hours at the V and A with De Wirt and the Blattesque (as Ruskin called his
kind of watercolor).
My parents have a spare alarm clock so I shall be able to read ILLEGIBLE
in time for my exalted luncheon appointment. Hetty says 'this is my first ILLEGIBLE
Lieutenant' ind is going through all her reils
Jawalla's German is less than he hoped though he often says 'Himmell' [sic!],
'Heil', 'Mein Gott, Mein Gott, what a bloody line that', and 'Ja'. But
this suggests-in Kirel's discerning eye-something less than ILLEGIBLE. Don't
you think.
I received an American advertisement about Perspectives [underlined] (you remember
you read it to me from the TLS [TIMES LITERARY SUPPLEMENT]: it has a different editor each number, Trilling
ILLEGIBLE (really good), and so on. Marienne Moore ILLEGIBLE of La Fontaine
are premised: it will be most interesting to see what she made of them for she
is herself ILLEGIBLE fabuliet.
The V and A is not exactly calling me but I am aware that it is
exciting so lion must be off. Only a week until I see you my love
Love you
Lawrence
69787160 - h_e_day
Wimbledon22 X 52
Dearest Sylvia,
I am staying to night at Wimbledon as I have to spend another day at the V and A tomorrow and you know what it is like travelling from Banstead. 16 people came tonight. Of the other WEA classes, social history has collapsed, literature (Mrs Maron's husband - the Melville writer) is groggy; music thrives and so, thanks to Mrs Stanton and others, does Appreciation of Art. Several new people. Mrs Eiedles is away next week so Beryl has offered her house for that night. More interior decoration to face.
Lion has read two books following up the R. Doycle one: Tenniel and Cruickshank. The latter must have known Bosch and Brueghal and Tenniel knew all about the vagarenes: the Duchess (in Alice) is raid to be modelled on a grotesque head by Quentin Marrys. Isn't Tenniel good at lions ('my goodness' as this lion says).
23 X 52
How did you sleep? I slept well and I feel fresh and ready for 8 hours at the V and A with De Wint and the Blottesque (as Ruskin called his kind of watercolor).
My parents have a spare alarm clock so I shall be able to read locals in time for my exalted luncheon appointment. Hetty says 'this is my first lord lieutenant' and is going through all her veils.
Tawalla's German is less than he hoped though he often says 'Himmell', 'Heil', 'Mein Gott, Mein Gott, what a bloody fine hat' and 'Ja'. But this suggests - to horch's discerning eye - something less than matey. Don't you think.
I received an American advertisement about Perspectives (you remember you read it to me from the TLS): it has a different editor each number, Trilly, Blackman (very good), and so on. Marienne Moore Cranelations of La Fontaine are promised: it will be most interesting to see what she makes of them for she is herself a gifted fabulist.
The V and A is not exactly calling me but I am aware this is waiting so lion must be off. Only a week until I see you my love
Love you
Lawrence
WINNER - 71239508 - hoskinml
Wimbledon22 x 52
Dearest Sylvia,
I am staying the night at Wimbledon as I have to spend another day at the V and A tomorrow and you know what it is like travelling from Banstead. 16 people came tonight. Of the other WEA classes, social history has collapsed, literature (Mrs Maron's husband - the Melville writer) is groggy; music thrives and so, thanks to Mrs Stanton and others, does Appreciation of Art. Several new people. Mrs Siedler is away next week so Beryl has offered her house for that night. More interior decoration to face.
Lion has read two books following up the R. Daycle one : Tenniel and Cruikshank. The latter must have known Bosch and Brueghel and Tenniel knew all about the Nazarenes : the Duchess (in Alice) is said to be modelled on a grotesque head by Quentin Marrys. Isn't Tenniel good at lions (my goodness as this lion says).
23 x 52
How did you sleep? I slept well and I feel fresh and ready for 8 hours at the V and A with De Wint and the Blattesque (as Ruskin called his kind of watercolor).
My parents have a spare alarm clock so I shall be able to read Lincoln in time for my exalted luncheon appointment. Hetty says 'this is my first Lord Lieutenant' and is going through all her veils.
Yawolla's German is less than he hoped though he often says 'Himmell', 'Heil', 'Mein Gott, Mein Gott, what a bloody fine lad', and 'Ja'. But this suggests - to Lionel's discerning eye- something less than mastery. Don't you think.
I received an American advertisement about Perspectives (you remember you read it to me from the TLS) : it has a different editor each number, Trilling, Blackmun (very good), and so on. Marianne Moore translations of La Fontaine are promised : it will be most interesting to see what she makes of them for she is herself a gifted fabulist.
The V and A is not exactly calling me but I am aware that it is waiting so lion must be off. Only a week until I see you my love
I love you
Lawrence
71599131 - Moggsy8
Wimbledon22 X 52
Dearest Sylvia,
I am staying the night at Wimbledon as I have to spend another day at the V and A tomorrow and you know what its like traveling to Banstead. 16 people cam tonight. Of the other WEA classes, social history has collapsed, literature (Mrs Maron's husband the Melville writer) is groggy: music thrives and so, thanks to Mrs Stanton and others, does Appreciation of Art. Several new people. Mrs Siedler is away next week so Beryl has offered her house for that night. more interior decoration to face.
Lion has read two books following up theR. Daycle one: Tenniel and Cruikshank. The latter must have known Bosch and Brueghel and Tenniel knew all about the Nazarenes: the Duchess (in Alice) is said to be modelled on a grotesque head by Quentin Matsys. Isn't Tenniel good at lions ('my goodness' as this lion says).
23 X 52
How do you sleep? I slept well and I feel fresh and ready for 8 hours at the V and A with De Wint and the Blottesque (as Ruskin called any kind of watercolour).
My parents have a spare alarm clock so I shall be able to read Lincoln in time for my exalted luncheon appointment. Hetty says 'this is my first Lord Lieutenant' and is going through her veils.
Yawalla's German is less than he hoped though he often says 'Himmel', 'Heil', 'Mein Gott, what a a bloody fine lad', and 'Ja'. But this suggests - to Lionel's discerning eye - something less than mastery. Don't you think.
I received an American advertisement about Perspectives (you remember you read it to me from the TLS): it has a different editor each number. Trilling, Blechmur (very good), and so on. Marianne Moore translations of La Fontaine are promised: it will be most interesting to see what she makes of them for she is herself a gifted fabulist.
The V and A is not exactly calling me but i am aware that it is waiting so lion must be off. Only a week until I see you my love
I love you
Lawrence
72101623 - ethomson
Wimbledon22 X 52
Dearest Sylvia,
I am staying the night at Wimbledon as I have to spend another day at the
V and A tomorrow and you know what it is like travelling from Banstead.
16 people came tonight. Of the other WEA classes social history has collapsed,
literature (Mrs. Maron's husband - the Melville writer) is groggy; music thrives
and so, thanks to Mrs. Stanton and others, does Appreciation of Art. Several
new people. Mrs. Siedler is away next week so Beryl has offered her
house for that night. More interior decoration to face.
Lion has read two books following up the R. Doycle one: Tenniel and
Cruikshank. The latter must have known Bosch and Brueghel and Tenniel
knew all about the Nazarenes: the Duchess (in Alice) is said to be modelled on
a grotesque head by Quentin Matsys. Isn't Tenniel good at lions ('my goodness'
as this lion says).
23 X 52
How did you sleep? I slept well and I feel fresh and ready for 8
hours at the V and A with De Wint and the Blottesque (as Ruskin called his
kind of watercolor).
My parents have a spare alarm clock so I shall be able to read ?
in time for my exalted luncheon appointment. Hetty says 'this is my first bad
lieutenant' and is going through all her veils.
Yawalla's German is less than he hoped though he often says 'Himmel',
'Heil', 'Mein Gott, Mein Gott, what a bloody fine lad', and 'Ja'. But
this suggests - to Lionel's discerning eye - something less than wanting. Don't
you think.
I received an American advertisement about Perceptions (you remember
you read it to me from the TLS): it has a different editor each number, Trilling,
Blackman (very good), and so on. Marianne Moore translations of La Fontaine
are promised: it will be most interesting to see what she makes of them for she
is herself a gifted fabulist.
The V and A is not exactly calling me but I am aware that it is
waiting so lion must be off. Only a week until I see you my love
love you
Lawrence
72610288 - landfordjohnmartin
Wimbledon, 22 X 52Dearest Sylvia,
I am staying the night at Wimbledon as I have to spend another day at the V and A tomorrow and you know what it is like travelling from Banstead. 16 people came tonight. Of the other WEA classes, second history has collapsed, literature (Mrs Mason's husband - the Melville writer) is groggy; music thrives and so, thanks to Mrs Stanton and others, does appreciation of Art. Several new people. Mrs Siedle is away next week so Beryl has offered her house for that night. More interior decoration to face.
Lion has read two books following up the R.Daycle one: Tenniel and Cruikshank. The latter must have known Bosch and Brueglel and Tenniel knew all about the vagarenes: the Duchess (in Alice) is said to be modelled on a grotesque head by Quentin Marrys. Isn't Tenniel good at lions ('my goodness' as this lion says).
23 X 52
How did you sleep? I slept well and I feel fresh and ready for 8 hours at the V and A with De Wint and the Blattesque (as Ruskin called his kind of watercaler).
My parents have a spare alarm clock so I shall be able to read Unals in time for my exalted luncheon appointment. Hetty says 'this is my first lord lieutenant' and is going through all her veils.
Tawalla's German is less than he hoped though he often says 'Himmell', 'Heil', 'Mein Gott, Mein Gott, what a bloody fine lat', and 'Ja'. But this suggests - to Lionel's discerning eye - something less than wanting. Don't you think.
I received an American advertisement about Perspectine (you remember you read it to me from the TLS): it has a different editor each number, Trilling, Blachmus (very good) and so on. Marrienne Moore translations of la Fontaine are promised: it will be most interesting to see what she makes of them for she is herself a gifted jabuliet.
The V and A is not exactly calling me but I am aware that it is waiting so lion must be off. Only a week until I see you my love.
Love you, Lawence