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gri_2003_m_46_b05_f11_005

Transcribers

  1. 69210075 - jesseytucker
  2. 69741584 - databanana
  3. 69863772 - ayasabry
  4. 70838728 - darryluk
  5. WINNER - 70913450 - the3esses
  6. 70947001 - Molly_Carr

69210075 - jesseytucker

Blackheath

9 November mcmii

Dearest Sylvia,

I am sorry my last letter was so short but I wanted to
show you my review. I enclose this time a copy of my
handwriting review for you might be interested in that,
as you patiently heard bits of it in the writing.

My journey home was easy and comfortable, except that
it was taking me away from you. That is something I
cannot bear for I love you so dearly. I hope that this
time next Sunday you will be with me, dearest.

Gainsborough was amiable on Friday. Said he thought
it sounded a nice show after he read the review I brought
in. He gave me a large book on the Duncan Philips col-
lection, Washington, to review and wants me to do a full-
page article on De Wint and Hilton as he is going to make
an effort to increase Art News' provincial circulation.
This week I hope to see the Tate Hiltons.

Yesterday's lecture went very well, though the numbers
were down a bit: 45-50 instead of higher. Mrs. Onslow-
Ford came and I gave her tea. She has lent me a recent
sketch by Gordon O-F which may interest you when you come.
(Do you know yet when that will be?)

Do thank Tiny so much for entertaining me so splendidly.
I enjoyed it and i think I have put on weight. I do
enjoy my visits to Pett, not only because of the joy of
being with you, but because I see Tiny and Clifford. I
love them very much. How did C's sex lecture go? Let
me know all about it. Did he like Walton? Hope Marjorie's
hand is no worse.

I am writing two poems which I shall try and finish this
evening and then I shall put them in my next letter to you.
Speaking of my poems reminds me of your new paintings an let me
say again how very much I admire them. They are good, so
rich and yet rich with a more economical means than something
in the past. Is it the influence of your 3 hugs still life
for Mrs. Bergman?
This afternoon I shall do some notes on Barbara Hepworth

69741584 - databanana

Blackheath
9 november mcmii
Dearest Sylvia,
I am sorry me last letter was so short but I wanted to show you my review. I enclose this time a copy of my handwriting review for you might be interested in that as you patiently heard bits of it in the writing.
My journey home was easy and comfortable, except that it was taking me away from you. That is something I cannot bear for I love you so dearly. I hope that this time next Sunday you will be with me, dearest.
Gainsborough was amiable on Friday. Said he thought it sounded a nice show after he read the review I brought in. He gave me a large book on the Duncan Philips collection, Washington, to review and wants me to do a full-page article on De Wint and Rinton as he is going to make an effort to increase Art News' provincial circulation. This week I hope to see the Tate Hiltons.
Yesterday's lecture went very well, though the numbers were down a bit: 45-50 instead of higher. Mrs Onslow-Ford came and I gave her tea. She has lent me a recent sketch by Gordon O-F which may interest you when you come. (Do you know yet when that will be?)
Do thank Tiny so much for entertaining me so splendidly. I enjoyed it and I think I have put on some weight. I do enjoy my visits to Pett, not only because of the joy of being with you, but because I see Tiny and Clifford. I love them very much. How did C's sex lecture go? Let me know all about it. Did he like Walton? Hope Mayone's hand is no worse.
I am writing two poems which I shall try and finish this evening and then I shall put them in my next letter to you. Speaking of my poems reminds me of your new paintings and let me say again how very much I admire them. They are good, so rich and yet rich with a more economical means than sometimes in the past. Is it the influence of your 3 huge still life for Mrs Bergman?
This afternoon I shall do some notes on Barbara Hepworth. I have looked out old catalogue and magazines. I wonder if you have finished - or are finishing now - your lecture for Sevenoaks? I shall be talking on Turner while you explain pots.
I love you so much, I love love love you
Lawrence

69863772 - ayasabry

Blackheath
9 November mcmii
Dearest Sylvia,
I am sorry my last letter was so short but I wanted to
show you my review. I enclose this time a copy of my
handwriting review for you might be interested in that,
as you patiently heard bits of it in the writing.
My journey home was easy and comfortable, except that
it was taking me away from you. That is something I
cannot bear for I love you so dearly. I hope that this
time next Sunday you will be with me, dearest.
Gainsborough was amiable on Friday. Said he thought
it sounded a nice show after he read the review I brought
in. He gave me a large book on the Duncan Philips col-
lection, Washington, to review and wants me to do a full-
page article on De Wint and Hilton as he is going to make
an effort to increase Art News' provincial circulation.
This week I hope to see the Tate Hiltons.
Yesterday's lecture went very well, though the numbers
were down a bit: 45-50 instead of higher. Mrs Onslow-
Ford came and I gave her tea. She has lent me a recent
sketch by Gordon O-F which may interest you when you come.
(Do you know yet when that will be?)
Do thank Tiny so much for entertaining me so splendidly.
I enjoyed it and I think I have put on some weight. I do
enjoy my visits to Pett, not only because of the joy of
being with you, but because I see Tiny and Clifford. I
love them very much. How did C's sex lecture go? Let
me know all about it. Did he like Walton? I hope Mayone's
hand is no worse.
I am writing two poems which I shall try and finish this
evening and then I shall put them in my next letter to you.
Speaking of my poems reminds me of your new paintings and let me
say again how very much I admire them. They are good, so
rich and yet rich with a more economical means than sometimes
in the past. Is it the influence of your 3 huge still life
for Mrs Bergman?
This afternoon I shall do some notes on Barbara Hepworth.
I have looked out old catalogue and magazines. I wonder
if you have finished - or are finishing now - your lecture
for Sevenoaks? I shall be talking on Turner while you
explain pots.
I love you so much, I love love love you
Lawrence

70838728 - darryluk

Blackheath
9 November mcmii
Dearest Sylvia,
I am sorry my last letter was so short but I wanted to show you my review. I enclose this time a copy of my handwriting review for you might be interested in that, as you patiently heard bits of it in the writing.
My journey home was easy and comfortable, except that it was taking me away from you. That is something I cannot bear for I love you so dearly. I hope this time next Sunday you will be with me, dearest.
Gainsborough was amiable on Friday. Said he thought it sounded a nice show after he read the review I brought in. He gave me a large book on the Duncan Philips collection, Washington, to review and wants me to do a full page article on De Wint and Hilton as he is going to make an effort to increase Art News' provincial circulation. This week I hope to see the Tate Hiltons.
Yesterday's lecture went very well, though the numbers were down a bit: 45-50 instead of higher. Mrs Onslow-Ford came I gave her tea. She has lent me a recent sketch by Gordon O-F which may interest you when you come. (Do you know yet when that will be?)
Do thank Tiny so much for entertaining me so splendidly, I enjoyed it and I think I have put on some weight. I do enjoy my visits to Pett, not only because of the joy of being with you, but because I see Tiny and Clifford. I love them so very much. How did C's sex lecture go? Let me know all about it. Did he like Walton? Hope Marjorie's hand is no worse.
I am writing two poems which I shall try and finish this evening and then I shall put them in my next letter to you.
Speaking of my poems reminds me of your new paintings and let me say again how very much I admire them. They are good, so rich and yet rich with a more economical means than sometimes in the past. Is it the influence of your 3 huge still lifes for Mrs Bergman?
This afternoon I shall do some notes on Barbara Hepworth. I have looked out old catalogue and magazines. I wonder if you have finished - or are finishing now - your lecture for Sevenoaks? I shall be talking on Turner while you

WINNER - 70913450 - the3esses

Blackheath
9 november mcmii
Dearest Sylvia,
I am sorry my last letter was so short but I wanted to show you my review. I enclose this time a copy of my handwriting review for you might be interested in that, as you patiently heard bits of it in the writing.
My journey home was easy and comfortable, except that it was taking me away from you. That is something I cannot bear for I love you so dearly. I hope that this time next Sunday you will be with me, dearest.
Gainsborough was amiable on Friday. Said he thought it sounded a nice show after he read the review I brought in. He gave me a large book on the Duncan Philips collection, Washington, to review and wants me to do a full-page article on De Wint and Hilton as he is going to make an effort to increase 'Art News' provincial circulation. This week I hope to see the Tate Hiltons.
Yesterday's lecture went very well, though the numbers were down a bit: 45-50 instead of higher. Mrs Onslow-Ford came and I gave her tea. She has lent me a recent sketch by Gordon O-F which may interest you when you come. (Do you know yet when that will be?)
Do thank Tiny so much for entertaining me so spendidly.
I enjoyed it and I think I have put on some weight. I do enjoy my visits to Pett, not only because of the joy of being with you, but because I see Tiny and Clifford. I love them very much. How did C's sex lecture go? Let me know all about it. Did he like Walton? Hope Marjorie's hand is no worse.
I am writing two poems which I shall try and finish this evening and then I shall put them in my next letter to you. Speaking of my poems reminds me of your new paintings and let me say again how very much I admire them. They are good, so rich and yet rich with a more economical means than sometimes in the past. Is it the influence of your 3 huge still life for Mrs Bergman?
This afternoon I shall do some notes on Barbara Hepworth. I have looked out old catalogue and magazines. I wonder if you have finished - or are finishing now - your lecture for Sevenoaks? I shall be talking on Turner while you explain pots.
I love you so much, I love love love you
Lawrence

70947001 - Molly_Carr

Blackheath
9 november mcmii
Dearest Sylvia,
I am sorry my last letter was so short but I wanted to show you my review. I enclose this time a copy of my handwriting review for you might be interested in that, as you patiently heard bits of it in the writing.
My journey home was easy and comfortable, except that it was taking me away from you. That is something I connote bear for I love you so dearly. I hope that this time next Sunday you will be with me, dearest.
Gainsborough was amiable on Friday. Said he thought it sounded a nice show after he read the review I brought in. He gave me a large book on the Duncan Philips collection, Washington, to review and wants me to do a full page article on the De Wint and Hilton as he is going to make an effort to increase Art News' provincial circulation. This week I hope to see the Tate Hiltons.
Yesterday's lecture went very well, though the numbers were down a bit: 40-45 instead of higher. Mrs Onslow-Ford came and I gave her tea. She has lent me a recent sketch by Gordon O-F which may interest you when you come. (Do you know yet when that will be?)
Do thank Tiny so much for entertaining me so splendidly. I enjoyed it and I think I have put on some weight. I do enjoy my visits to Pett, not only because of the joy of being with you, but because I see Tiny and Clifford. I love them very much. How did C's sex lecture go? Let me know all about it. Did he like Walton? Hope Mayone's hand is not worse.
I am writing two poems which I shall try and finish this evening and then I shall put them in my next letter to you. Speaking of my poems reminds me of your new paintings and let me say again how very much I admire them. They are good, so rich an yet rich with a more economical means than sometimes in the past. Is it the influences of your 3 huge still life for Mrs Bergman?
This afternoon I shall do some notes on Barbara Hepworth. I have looked out old catalogue and magazines. I wonder if you have finished - or are finishing now - your lecture for Sevenoaks? I shall be talking on Turner while you explain pots.
I love you so much, I love love love you
Lawrence

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