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gri_2003_m_46_b05_f11_015

Transcribers

  1. 69068002 - Preacher357
  2. WINNER - 69082394 - HauteDoy777
  3. 69279676 - _secunda
  4. 69429113 - not-logged-in-8362141ab146ef8d3c81
  5. 69728951 - IKINAWANA
  6. 69739588 - tmeconverse

69068002 - Preacher357

Blackheath 12 xi 1952 Dearest Sylvia,
Thank you for your vivid account of Tuesday. It has
clearly been a great triumph. My very best congratulations.
You obviously should lecture more on ceramics.
What a shock, however, to find a house full of china.
Still, I remember your talking on the subject and I know you
would have no difficulty. The reaction that they would like
a course is superb: no more favorable reaction exists. It
is a comedian's axiom 'always leave them laughing': the lec-
ture's should be always leave them wanting a course'.

I understand the lady who wanted you till the last min-
ute and so got you a taxicab. I always feel that I want
not to have missed a minute of you. Would I had heard
you, would I had.

How charming that the president commented on your coat.
And all your jewels: You were obviously a Wassilj.

If you arrive at 12:10 on Saturday I can get to Char-
ing Cross within about 10 minutes. My lecture is at the
Tate - 11:00-12:00. So I will look for you in the
waiting room and in the tea-room: go whereever you prefer.
By 12:20 I should be there.

I hope you enjoy your jaunt into Hastings: I hope it
was fine. I am glad to hear that C is amiable again for
when he is nice there is noone nicer. Give Tiny all my
sympathies, but I am glad that the wood has come out. How
did the Dr. miss it? I can guess. (I love your joke
about the True Cross.)

Thank you for redirecting so many letters, I did not
realise the extent of your labours. I must have been too busy
opening them.

I am tired this evening after two lecures. Both went
well: 20 people who came to the Genre lecture enjoyed it, I think. Being in high spirits I sent up Egg a bit and I have
a joke or two about Frith for you.

Victor Pasmore has just left: he is very amiable and
stimulating and I have lots of material for my Euston Road
lecture from his master's lips or the oracle divulges.

I have saved Brangwyn, Gericault, and Bower Museum at Agnens for you: we shall see
them together next week.
I adore adore adore you
Lawence

WINNER - 69082394 - HauteDoy777

Blackheath
12 xi 1952
Dearest Sylvia,
Thank you for your vivid account of Tuesday. It has clearly been a great triumph. My very best congratulations. You obviously should lecture more on ceramics.

What a shock, however, to find a house full of china. Still, I remember your talking on the subject and I know you would have no difficulty. The reaction that they would like a course is superb: no more favorable reaction exists. It is a comedian's axiom 'always leave them laughing': the lecture's should be 'always leave them wanting a course'!

I understand the lady who wanted you till the last minute and so got you a taxicab. I always feel that I want not to have missed a minute of you. Would I heard you, would I had.

How charming that the president commented on your coat and all your jewels! You were obviously a Wassilj.

If you arrive at 12.10 on Saturday I can get to Charing Cross within about 10 minutes. My lecture is at the Tate - 11.0 to 12.00. So I will look for you in the waiting room and in the tea-room: go wherever you prefer. By 12.20 I should be there.

I hope you enjoy your jaunt into Hastings: I hope it was fine. I am glad to hear that C is amiable again for when he is nice there is no one nicer. Give Tiny all my sympathies but I am glad that the wood has come out. How did the Dr. miss it? I can guess. (I love your joke about the True Cross.)

Thank you for redirecting so many letters, I did not realise the extent of your labours. I must have been too busy opening them.

I am tired this evening after two lectures. Both went well: 20 people who came to the Genre lecture enjoyed it I think. Being in high spirits I sent up Egg a bit and I have a joke or two about Frith for you.

Victor Pasmore has just left: he is very amiable and stimulating and I have lots of material for my Euston Road lecture from his master's lips. Or the oracle divulges.

I have saved Brangwyn, Gericault, and Bowes Museum at Agnors for you: we shall see them together next week.

I adore adore adore you
Lawrence

69279676 - _secunda

Blackheat

12 xi 1952

Dearest Sylvia,

Thank you for your vivid account of Tuesday. It has clearly been a great triumph. My very best congratulations. You obviously should lecture more on ceramics.

What a shock, however, to find a house full of china. Still, I remember your talking on the subject and I know you would have no difficult. The reaction that they would like a course is superb: no more favorable reaction exists. It is a comedian's axiom' always leave them laughing': the lectures should be 'always leave them wanting a course'!

I understand the lady who wanted you till the last minute and so got you a taxicab. I always feel that I want not to have missed a minute of you. Would I had heard you, would I had.

How charming that the president commented on your coat. And all your jewels! You were obviously a Wassily.

If you arrive at 12.10 on Saturday I cna get to Charing Cross within about 10 minutes. My lecture is at the Tate--11.0 to 12.00. So I will look for you in the waiting room and in the tea-room: go where you prefer. By 12.20 I should be there.

I hope you enjoy your jaunt into Hastings: I hoep it was fine. I am glad to hear that C is amiable again for when he is nice there is no one nicer. Give Tiny all my sympathies but I am glad that the wood has come out. How did the Dr. miss it? I can guess. (I love your joke abou tthe True Cross.)

Thank you for redirecting so many letters, I did not realise the extent of your labours. I must have been too busy opening them.

I am tired this evening after two lectures. Both went well: 20 people who came to the Genre lecture enjoyed it I think. Being in high spirits I sent up Egg a bit and I have a joke or two about Frith for you.

Victor Pasmore has just left: he is very amiable and stimulating and I have lots of material for my Euston Road lecture from his master's lips Or the oracle divulges.

I have saved Brangwen, Gericault, and Bower Museum at Agnen for you: we shall see them together next week.

I adore adore adore you
Lawrence

69429113 - not-logged-in-8362141ab146ef8d3c81

Blackheath
12 xi 1952
Dearest Sylvia,

Thank you for your vivid account on Tuesday. It has
clearly been a great triumph. My very best congratulations.
You obviously should lecture more on ceramics.

What a shock, however, to find a house full of china.
Still, I remember you talking on the subject and I know you
would have no difficulty. The reaction that they would like
a course is superb: no more favorable reaction exists. It
is a comedian's axiom 'always leave them laughing': the lec-
ture's should be 'always leave them wanting a course' !

I understand the lady who wanted you till the last min-
ute and so got a taxicab. I always feel that I want
not to have missed a minute of you. Would I had heard
you, would I had.

How charming that the president commented on your coat.
And all your jewels! You were obviously a Wassilj.

If you arrive at 12.10 on Saturday I can get to Char-
ing Cross within about 10 minutes. My lecture is at the
Tate - 11.00 to 12.00. So I will look for you in the
waiting room and in the tea-room: go wherever you prefer.
By 12.20 I should be there.

I hope you enjoy your jaunt into Hastings: I hope it
was fine, I am glad to hear that C is amiable again for
when he is nice there is no one nicer. Give Tiny all my
sympathies but I am glad that the wood has come out. How
did the Dr. miss it? I can guess. (I love your joke
about the True Cross.)

Thank you for redirecting so many letters, I did not
realise the extent of your labours. I must have been too busy
opening them.

I am tired this evening after two lectures. Both went
well: 20 people who came to the Genre lecture enjoyed it I
think. Being in high spirits I sent up Egg a bit and I have
a joke or two about Frith for you.

Victor Pasmore has just left: he is very amiable and
stimulating and I have lots of material for my Euston Road
lecture from his master's lips on the oracle divulges.

I have saved Brangwyn, Gericault, and Bowe, Museum of Agnes for you. We shall see
them together next week.

I adore adore adore you
Lawrence

69728951 - IKINAWANA

Blackheath

12 xi 1952

Dearest Sylvia,

Thank you for your vivid account of Tuesday. It has clearly been a great triumph. My very best congratulations. You obviously should lecture more on ceramics.

What a shock, however, to find a house full of china. Still, I remember your talking on the subject and I know you would have no difficulty. The reaction that they would like a course is superb: no more favorable reaction exists. It is a comedian's axiom 'always leave them laughing': the lecture's should be 'always leave them wanting a course'.

I understand the lady who wanted you till the last minute and so got you a taxicab. I always feel that I want not to have missed a minute of you. Would I had heard you, I would had.

How charming that the president commented on your coat. And all your jewels! You were obviously a Wassilj.

If you arrive at 12.10 on Saturday I can get to Charing Cross within about 10 minutes. My lecture is at the Tate - 11.0 to 12.00. So I will look for you in the waiting room and in the tea-room: go wherever you prefer. By 12.20 I should be there.

I hope you enjoy your jaunt into Hastings: I hope it was fine. I am glad to hear that C is amiable again for when he is nice there is noone nicer. Give Tiny all my sympathies but I am glad that the wood has come out. How did the Dr. miss it? I can guess. (I love your joke about the True Cross.)

Thank you for redirecting so many letters, I did not realize the extent of your labors. I must have been too busy opening them.

I am tired this evening after two lectures. Both went well: 20 people who came to the Genre lecture enjoyed it I think. Being in high spirits I sent up Egg a bit and I have a joke or two about Frith for you.

Victor Pasmore has just left: he is very amiable and stimulating and I have lots of material for my Euston Road lecture from his master's lips or the oracle divulges.

I have saved Brangwyn, Gericault, and Bower museum at Agnew for you: we shall see them together next week.

I adore adore adore you
Lawrence

69739588 - tmeconverse

Blackheath

12 xi 1952

Dearest Sylvia,

Thank you for your vivid account of Tuesday. It has
clearly been a great triumph. My very best congratulations.
You obviously should lecture more on ceramics.

What a shock, however, to find a house full of china.
Still, I remember your talking on the subject and know you
would have no difficulty. The reaction that they would like
a course is superb: no more favorable reaction exists. It
is a comedian's axiom 'always leave them laughing': the lec-
turer's should be 'always leave them wanting a course'!
I understand the lady who wanted you till the last min-
ute and so got you a taxicab. I always feel that I want
not to have missed a minute of you. Would I had heard
you, would I had.

How charming that the president commented on your coat.
And all you jewels! You were obviously a Wassilj.

If you arrive at 12.10 on Saturday I can get to Char-
ing Cross within about 10 minutes. My lecture is at the
Tate - 11.0 to 12.00. So I will look for you in the
waiting room and in the tea-room: go where you prefer. By 12.20 I should be there.

I hope you enjoy your jaunt into Hastings: I hope it
was fine. I am glad to hear that C is amiable again for
when he is nice there is noone nicer. Give Tiny all my
sympathies but I am glad that the wood has come out. How
did the Dr. miss it? I can guess. (I love your joke
about the True Cross.)

Thank you for redirecting so many letters, I did not realise the extent of your labours. I must have been too busy opening them.

I am tired this evening after two lectures. Both went
well: 20 people who came to the Genre lecture enjoyed it I
think. Being in high spirits I sent up Egg a bit and I have
a joke or two about Frith for you.

Victor Pasmore has just left: he is very amiable and
stimulating and I have lots of materials for the Euston Road
lecture from his master's lips Or the oracle divulges.

I have saved Brangwyn, Gericault and Bower Museum of Agnes for you: we shall see
them together next week.
I adore adore adore you
Lawrence

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