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gri_2003_m_46_b06_f02_014

Transcribers

  1. WINNER - 71872062 - EricSaberhagen
  2. 71883788 - the3esses
  3. 71911851 - jsprake
  4. 72093084 - Preacher357
  5. 72202625 - Molly_Carr
  6. 72439844 - Infinicorn

WINNER - 71872062 - EricSaberhagen

Blackheath
6 ii 1953

My dearest Sylvia,

Thank you so much for your letter and the photographs. I am
sorry they are not suitable for the newspaper: I should have
thought of that. I think it a splendid idea to send one to
Vogue with your letter which I agree with Tiny in thinking very
good indeed, just what is needed. I will type it and send it
to you in my next letter.

Tiny seems to have handled the reporter splendidly: good for
her. I am glad that he liked your work, too. The business
about 'the husband of the painter' is very neatly contrived.

I shall be only too glad to get Pengelly's picture. I have
not been to New Malden since I-don't-know-when, it will be
amusing to see the place with architectural-eyes.

As you know, I saw C last night which was a great pleasure.
He tells me that you have been really unwell (worse than I
had quite realised from your letters). I am so unhappy to
hear this but I am relieved that you are better now than you
were. Thank goodness bronchitis did not develop as was feared.
It is so unusual for you to be ill like this and forced to
remain inbed but I do think ('philosophy from the den') that
this enforced rest may do you good. C told me that you de-
cided to finish Blacker before reading Harvey's memoirs:
poor, plucky cat.

C took me to the Danish restaurant - the 3 Vikings - and I
ate an amazing quantity of food: so much meat... It was de-
licious. I am afraid that it was expensive but you know how
C is, he would not let me pay for anything, nor would he have
a drink afterwards as he went off to see Hull-Walton. It was
so nice to see him.

I saw the musical about Eva Tanguay ('Pull down the gangway,
Here comes Eva Tanguay') and it has 3 interesting dances, one
of them sensationally good. Mitzi Gaynor, however, was not
so well cast as in Bloodhounds of Broadway: she's better as a
simple girl than a fast one. It's called The I Don't Care Girl.

Elsie King, Connie's sister, remembered my taste for cactus and
has given me a handsome cactus, about a foot tall, with purple
flowers. It is at Wimbledon at the moment, but I hope to bring
it home in a day or so.

Darling I must fly and get the new Matisse lecture ready. Oh
dearest, I love you dearly, I adore you, get well quick,
I love you
Lawrence

71883788 - the3esses

Blackheath
6 ii 1953
My dearest Sylvia,
Thank you so much for your letter and the photographs. I am sorry they are not suitable for the newspaper: I should have thought that. I think it a splendid idea to send one to Vogue with your letter which I agree with Tiny in thinking very good indeed, just what is needed. I will type it and send it to you in my next letter.
Tiny seems to have handled the reporter splendidly: good for her. I am glad that he liked your work, too. The business about 'the husband of the painter' is very neatly contrived.
I shall be only too glad to get Pengelly's picture. I have not been to New Malden since I-don't-know-when, it will be amusing to see the place with architectural-eyes.
As you know, I saw C last night which was a great pleasure. He tells me that you have been really unwell (worse than I had quite realised from your letters). I am so unhappy to hear this but I am relieved that you are better now than you were. Thank goodness broncitis did not develop as was feared. It is so unusual for you to be ill like this and forced to remain in bed but I do think ('philosophy from the den') that this enforced rest may do you good. C told me that you decided to finish Blacker before reading Harvey's memoirs: poor, plucky cat.
C took me to the Danish Restaurant - the 3 Vikings - and I ate an amazing quantity of food: so much meat ...It was delicious. I am afriad that it was expensive but you know how C is, he would not let me pay for anything, nor would he have a drink afterwards as he went off to see Hull-Walton. It was so nice to see him.
I saw the musical about Eva Tanguay ('Pull down the gangway, Here comes Eva Tanguay') and it has 3 interesting dances, one of them sensationally good. Mitzi Gaynor, however was not so well cast as in Bloodhounds of Broadway: she's better as a simple girl than a fast one. It's called The I Don't Care Girl.
Elsie King, Connie's sister, remembered my taste for cactus and has given me a handsome cactus, about a foot tall, with purple flowers. It is at Wimbledon at the moment, but I hope to bring it home in a day or so.
Darling I must fly and get the new Matisse lecture ready. Oh dearest, I love you dearly, I adore you, get well quick,
I love you
Lawrence

71911851 - jsprake

Blackheath
6 ii 1953
My dearest Sylvia,
Thank you so much for your letter and the photographs. I am sorry they are not suitable for the newspaper: I should have thought of that. I think it a splendid idea to send one to Vogue with your letter which I agree with Tiny in thinking very good indeed, just what is needed. I will type it and send it to you in my next letter.

Tiny seems to have handled the reporter splendidly: good for her. I am glad that he liked your work, too. The business about 'the husband of the painter' is very neatly contrived.

I shall be only too glad to get Pengelly's picture. I have not been to New Malden since I-don't-know-when, it will be amusing to see the place with architectural-eyes.

A you know, I saw C last night which was a great pleasure. He tells me that you have been really unwell (worse than I had quite realized from your letters). I am so unhappy to hear this but I am relieved that you are better now than you were. Thank goodness bronchitis did not develop as was feared. It is so unusual for you to be ill like this and forced to remain in bed but I do think ('philosophy from the den') that this enforced rest may do you good. C told me that you decided to finish Blacker before reading Harvey's memoirs: poor, plucky cat.

C took me to the Danish Restaurant - the 3 Vikings - and I ate an amazing quantity of food: so much meat... It was delicious. I am afraid that it was expensive but you now how C is, he would not let me pay for anything, nor would he have a drink afterwards as he went off to see Hull-Walton. It was so nice to see him.

I saw the musical about Eva Tanguay ('Pull down the gangway, Here comes Eva Tanguay') and it has 3 interesting dances, one of them sensationally good. Mitzi Gaynor, however, was not so well cast as in Bloodhounds of Broadway: she's better as a simple girl than a fast one. It's called The I don't Care Girl.

Elsie King, Connie's sister, remembered my taste for cactus and has given me a handsome cactus, about a foot tall, with purple flowers. It is at Wimbledon at the moment, but I hope to bring it home in a day or so.

Darling I must fly and get the new Matisse lecture ready. Oh dearest, I love you dearly, I adore you, get well quick,
I love you
Lawrence

72093084 - Preacher357

6 ii 1953 Blackheath My dearest Sylvia,
Thank you so much for your letter and the photographs. I am
sorry they are not suitable for the newspaper: I should have
thought of that. I think it a splended idea to send one to
Vogue with your letter which I agree with Tiny in thinking very
good indeed, just what is needed. I will type it and send it
to you in my next letter.

Tiny seems to have handled the reporter splendidly: good for
her. I am glad that he liked your work, too. The business
about 'the husband of the painter' is very neatly contrived.

I shall be only too glad to get Pengelly's picture. I have
not been to New Malden since I-don't-know-when, it will be
amusing to see the place with architectural-eyes.

As you know, I saw C last night which was a great pleasure.
He tells me that you have been really unwell (worse than I
had quite realised from your letters). I am so unhappy to
hear this but I am relieved that you are better now than you
were. Thank goodness broncitis did not develop as was feared.
It is so unusual for you to be ill like this and forced to
remain in bed but I do think ('philosophy from the den') that
this enforced rest may do you good. C told me that you de-
cided to finish Blacker before reading Harvey's memoirs:
poor, plucky cat.

C took me to the Danish Restaurant - the 3 Vikings - and I
ate an amazing quantity of food: so much meat... It was de-
licious. I am afraid that it was expensive but you know how
C is, he would not let me pay for anything, nor would he have
a drink afterwards as he went off to see Hull-Walton. It was
so nice to see him.

I saw the musical about Eva Tanguay ('Pull down the gangway,
Here comes Eva Tanguay') and it has 3 interesting dances, one
of them sansationally good. Mitzi Gayner, however, was not
so well cast as in Bloodhounds of Broadway: she's better as a
simple girl than a fast one. It's called The I Don't Care Girl.

Elsie King, Connie's sister, remembered by taste for cactus and
has given me a handsome cactus, about a foot tall, with purple
flowers. It is at WImbledon at the moment, but I hope to bring
it home in a day or so.

Darling I must fly and get the new Matisse lecture ready. Oh
dearest, I love you dearly, I adore you, get well quick,
I love you
Lawrence

72202625 - Molly_Carr

Blackheath
6 ii 1953
My dearest Sylvia,
Thank you so much for your letter and the photographs. I am sorry they are not suitable for the newspaper: I should have thought of that. I think it a splended idea to send one to Vogue with your letter which I agree with Tiny in thinking very good indeed, just what is needed. I will type it and send it to you in my next letter.
Tiny seemds to have handled the reporter splendidly: good for her. I am glad that he liked your work, too. The business about 'the husband of the painter' is very neatly contrived.
I shall be only too glad to get Pengelly's picture. I have not been to New Malden since I-don't-know-when, it will be amusing to see the place with archtitectural-eyes.
As you know, I saw C last night which was a great pleasure. He tells me that you have been really unwell (worse than I had quite realised form your letters). I am so unhappy to hear this but I am relieved that you are better now than you were. Thank goodness broncitis did not develop as was feared. It is so unusual for you to be ill like this and forced to remain in bed but I do think ('philosophy from the den') that this enforced rest may do you good. C told me that you decided to finish Blacker before reading Harvey's memoirs:
poor, plucky cat.
C took me to the Danish Restaurant - the 3 Vikings - and I ate an amazing quantity of food: so much meat... It was delicious. I am afraid that it was expensive but you know how C is, he would not let me pay for anything, nor would he have a drink afterwarts as he went off to see Hull-Walton. It was so nice to see him.
I saw the musical about Eva Tanguay ('Pull down the gangway, Here comes Eva Tanguay') and it has 3 interesting dances, one of them sensationally good. Mitzi Gaynor, however, was not so well ast as the Bloodhounds of Broadway: she's better as a simple girl than a fast one. It's called The I Don't Care Girl.
Elisa King, Connie's sister, remembered my taste for cactus and has given me a handsome cactus, about a foot tall, with purple flowers. It is at Wimbledon at the moment, but I hope to bring it home in a day or so.
Darling I must fly and get the new Matisse lecture ready. Oh dearest, I love you dearly, I adore you, gett well quick,
I love you
Lawrence

72439844 - Infinicorn

Blackheath
6 ii 1953

My dearest Sylvia,

Thank you so much for your letter and the photograph. I am
sorry they are not suitable for the newspaper: I should have
thought of that. I think it a splendid idea to send one to
Vogue with your letter which I agree with Tiny in thinking very
good indeed, just what is needed. I will type it and send it
to you in my next letter.

Tiny seems to have handled the reporter splendidly: good for
her. I am glad that he liked your work, too. The business
about 'the husband of the painter' is very neatly contrived.

I shall be only too glad to get Pengelly's picture. I have
not been to New Malden since I-don't-know-when, it will be
amusing to see the place with architectural-eyes.

As you know, I saw C last night which was a great pleasure.
He tells me that you have been really unwell (worse than I
had quite realised from your letters). I am so unhappy to
hear this but I am relieved that you are better now than you
were. Thank goodness bronchitis did not develop as was feared.
It is so unusual for you to be ill like this and forced to
remain in bed but I do think ('philosophy from the den') that
this enforced rest may do you good. C told me that you de-
cided to finish Blacker before reading Harvey's memoirs:
poor, plucky cat.

C took me to the Danish Restaurant - the 3 Vikings - and I
ate an amazing quantity of food: so much meat... It was de-
licious. I am afraid that it was expensive but you now how
C is, he would not let me pay for anything, nor would he have
a drink afterwards as he went off to see Hull-Walton. It was
so nice to see him.

I saw the musical about Eva Tanguay ('Pull down the gangway,
Here comes Eva Tanguay') and it has 3 interesting dances, one
of them sensationally good. Mitzi Gaynor, however, was not
so well cast as in Bloodhounds of Broadway: she's better as a
simple girl than a fast one. It's called The I Don't Care Girl.

Elsie King, Connie's sister, remembered my taste for cactus and
has given me a handsome cactus, about a foot tall, with purple
flowers. It is at Wimbledon at the moment, but I hope to bring
it home in a day or so.

Darling I must fly and get the new Matisse lecture ready. Oh
dearest, I love you dearly, I adore you, get well quick,
I love you
Lawrence

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