Previous document

Next document

gri_2003_m_46_b06_f04_011

Transcribers

  1. 72108539 - Preacher357
  2. 72304138 - Molly_Carr
  3. WINNER - 72336279 - racjohn
  4. 72476663 - Zooniverse2017
  5. 72483895 - wrightj2h
  6. 72491694 - jesseytucker

72108539 - Preacher357

[6-4-53] Easter Monday Blackheath Dearest Sylvia:
I hope that you had a happy Easter. I thought of you
constantly and imagined you in various settings at Pett that
I know so well.

As for me I will tell you what I have done over the Holiday.
I enclose part of what I wrote. Also a page about the Garbo film. Carbon copies of the start
and near-end of my article on Portmanteau films. I have
written about Michaux' poetry and silent film comedies of
first decade of 20c. I have written bits and pieces of the
sculpture article. I have typed most of the poems I have
written recently, and prepared Tuesday's lecture on The Unknown
Political Prisoner in which I shall deal with some of the new
German sculptors.

I feel a little bit stunned after doing all that so quickly
and today (though I have been working this morning) I
am going to meet Paul Harding. We shall see Come Back,
Little Sheba and then have coffee with Molly.

Your letter has just come ( or, at least, I have just found it).
I am sorry your period is bad but awfully glad that it has arrived.

I have not taken Pengilly's picture back yet. Should I not
do so, after all?

I have read Hemingway's To Have and Have Not, a wierd book,
really terribly bad exept for a few, very few, passages. Although short it seems to go every which way.

I had coffee with June at the Tate Gallery the other day.
It seems Alan Reynolds is an old school-friend of hers. He
lives at Shoreham which is easy to get to by bus from Black-
heath. She suggests I ought to visit him... I am mildly
tempted (and that's a fact). It seems he is totally un-
spoiled by success: doesn't that make him sound priggish?

This weather. How April can you get? I am glad you were able
to get that nice walk in. Already this morning 3 bouts of bril-
liant sun and 2 of torrential rain.

See you soon. Rest while your period lasts.
I love you,
Lawrence

72304138 - Molly_Carr

Blackheath 6-4-53
Easter Monday
Dearest Sylvia:
I hope that you have had a happy Easter. T thought of you constantly and imagined you in various settings at Pett that I know so well.
As for me I will tell you what I have done over the holiday. I enclose part of what I wrote. Also a page about the Jarbo film. Carbon copies of the start and near-end of my article on Portmantean films. I have written about Michaux' poetry and silent comedies of first decade of 20c. I have written bits and pieces of the sculpture aticle. I have typed most of the poems I have written recently, and prepared Tuesday's lecure on The Unknown Political Prisoner in which I shall deal with some of the new German sculptors.
I feel a little bit stunned after doing all that so quickly and today ( though I have been working this morning) I am going to meet Paul Harding. We shall see Come Back, Little Sheba and then have coffee with Molly.
Your letter has just come (or, at least, I have just found it). I am sorry your period is bad but awfully glad that it has arrived.
I have not taken Pengilly's picture back yet. Should I not do so, after all?
I have read Hemingway's To Have and Have Not, a weird book, really terribly bad except for a few, very few, passages. Although short it seems to go every which way.
I had coffee with June at the Tate Gallery the other day. it seems Alan Reynolds is an old school-friend of hers. He lives at Shoreham which is easy to get to by bus from Blackheath. SHe suggested I ought to visit him... I am mildly tempted ( and that's a fact). It seems he is totally unspoiled by success: doesn't that make him sound priggish?
This weather. How April can you get? I am glad you were able to get that nice walk in. Already this morning 3 bouts of brilliant sun and 2 of torrential rain.
See you soon. Rest while your period lasts.
I love you
Lawrence

WINNER - 72336279 - racjohn

[6-4-53]
Blackheath
Easter Monday

Dearest Sylvia:

I hope that you have had a happy Easter. I though of you
constantly and imagined you in various settings at Pett that
I know so well.

As for me I will tell you what I have done over the Holiday.
I enclose part of what I wrote. Also a page about the Garbo film. Carbon copies of the start
and near-end of my article on Portmanteau films. I have
practically completed the final version now. also I have
written about Michaux' poetry and silent film comedies of
first decade of 20c. I have written bits and pieces of the
sculpture article. I have typed most of the poems I have
written recently, and prepared Tuesday's lecture on The Unknown
Political Prisoner in which I shall deal with some of the new
German sculptors.

I feel a little bit stunned after doing all that so quickly
and today (though I have been working this morning) I
am going to meet Paul Harding. we shall see Come Back,
Little Sheba and then have coffee with Molly.

Your letter has just come (or, at least, I have just found it).
I am sorry your period is bad but awfully glad that it has arrived.

I have not taken Pengilly's picture back yet. Should I not
do so, after all?

I have read Hemingway's To Have and Have Not, a weird book,
really terribly bad except for a few, very few, passages.
although short it seems to go every which way.

I had coffee with June at the Tate Gallery the other day.
It seems Alan Reynolds is an old school-friend of hers. He
lives at Shoreham which is easy to get to by bus from Black-
heath. She suggests I ought to visit him... I am mildly
tempted (and that's a fact). It seems he is totally un-
spoiled by success: doesn't that make him sound priggish?

This weather. How April can you get? I am glad you were able
to get that nice walk in. Already this morning 3 bouts of bril-
liant sun and 2 of torrential rain.

See you soon. Rest while your period lasts.

I love you,
Lawrence

72476663 - Zooniverse2017

[6-4-53]

Blackheath

Easter Monday

Dearest Sylvia:

I hope you have had a happy Easter. I thought of you
constantly and imagined you in various settings at Pett that
I know so well.

As for me I will tell you what I have done over the Holiday.
I enclose part of what I wrote. Carbon copies of the start
and near-end of my article on Portmanteau films. I have
practically completed the final version now. Also I have
written about Michaux' poetry and silent film comedies of
first decade of 20c. I have written bits and pieces of the
sculpture article. I have typed most of the poems I have
written recently, and prepared Tuesday's lecture on The Unknown
Political Prisoner in which I shall deal with some of the new
German sculptors.

I feel a little bit stunned after doing all that so quickly
and today (though I have been working this morning) I
am going to meet Paul Harding. We shall see Come Back,
Little Sheba and then have coffee with Molly.

Your letter has just come (or, at least, I have just found it).
I am sorry your period is bad but awfully glad that it has
arrived.

I have not taken Pengilly's picture back yet. Should I not
do so, after all?

I have read Hemingway's To Have and Have Not, a weird book,
really terribly bad except for a few, very few, passages.
Although short it seems to go every which way.

I had coffee with June at the Tate Gallery the other day.
It seems Alan Reynolds is an old school-friend of hers. He
lives at Shoreham which is easy to get to by bus from Black-
heath. She suggests I ought to visit him... I am mildly
tempted (and that's a fact). It seems he is totally un-
spoiled by success: doesn't that make him sound priggish?

This weather. How April can you get? I am glad you were able
to get that nice walk in. Already this morning 3 bouts of bril-
liant sun and 2 of torrential rain.

See you soon. Rest while your period lasts.

I love you,
Lawrence

Also a page about the Garbo film.

72483895 - wrightj2h

[6-4-53]
Blackheath
Easter Monday
Dearest Sylvia:
I hope you have had a happy Easter. I thought of you constantly and imagined you in various settings at Pett that I know so well.
As for me I will tell you what I have done over the Holiday. I enclose part of what I wrote. (Also a page about the Garbo film.) Carbon copies of the start and near-end of my article on Portmanteau films. I have practically completed the final version now. Also I have written about Michaux' poetry and silent film comedies of first decade of C20th. I have typed most of the poem I have written recently, and prepared Tuesday's lecture on the Unknown Political Prisoner in which I shall deal with some of the new German sculptors.
I feel a little bit stunned after doing all that so quickly and today (though I have been working this morning) I am going to meet Paul Harding. We shall see Come Back, Little Sheba and then have coffee with Molly.
Your letter has just come (or, at least, I have just found it). I am sorry your period is bad but awfully glad that it has arrived.
I have not taken Pengilly's picture back yet. Should I not do so, after all?
I have read Hemingway's To Have and Have Not, a weird book, really terribly bad except for a few, very few, passages. Although short it seems to go every which way.
I had coffee with June at the Tate Gallery the other day. It seems Alan Reynolds is an old school friend of hers. He lives at Shoreham which is easy to get to by bus from Blackheath. She suggests I ought to visit him. I am mildly tempted (and that's a fact). It seems he is totally unspoiled by success: doesn't that make him sound priggish?
This weather. How April can you get? I am glad that you were able to get that nice walk in. Already this morning 3 bouts of brilliant sun and 2 of torrential rain.
See you soon. Rest while your period lasts
I love you
Lawrence

72491694 - jesseytucker

[6-4-53]
Blackeath
Easter Monday
Dearest Sylvia:
I hope that you have had a happy Easter. I thought of you
constantly and imagined you in various settings at Pett that
I know so well.
As for me I will tell you what I have done over the Holiday.
I enclose part of what I wrote. It's a page about the Farlo film. Carbon copies of the start
and near-end of my article on Partmanteau films. I have
practically completed the final version now. Also I have
written about Michaux poetry and silent film comedies of
first decade of 20c. I have written bits and pieces of the
sculpture article. I have typed most of the poems I have
written recently, and prepared Tuesday's lecture on The Unknown
Political Prisoner in which I shall deal with some of the new
German sculptors.
I feel a little bit stunned after doing all that so quickly
and today (though I have been working this morning) I
am going to meet Paul Harding. We shall see Come Back,
Little Sheba and then have coffee with Molly.
Your letter has just come (or, at least, I have just fund it).
I am sorry your period is bad but awfully glad that it has
arrived.
I have not taken Pengilly's picture back yet. Should I not
do so, after all?
I have read Hemingway's To Have and Have Not, a weird book,
really terribly bad except for a few, very few, passages.
Although short it seems to go every which way.
I had coffee with June at the Tate Gallery the other day.
It seems Alan Reynolds is an old school-friend of hers. He
lives at Shoreham which is easy to get to by bus from Black-
heath. She suggests I ought to visit him...I am mildly
tempted (and that's a fact). It seems he is totally un-
spoiled by success: doesn't hat make him sound priggish?
This weather. How April can you get? I am glad you were able
to get that nice walk in. Already this morning 3 bouts of bril-
liant sun and 2 of torrential rain.
See you soon. Rest while your period lasts.
I love you,
Lawrence

Previous document

Next document