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gri_2003_m_46_b06_f04_029

Transcribers

  1. WINNER - 71788730 - jesseytucker
  2. 72061630 - Preacher357
  3. 72278458 - MZWilson
  4. 72563787 - Zooniverse2017
  5. 72824841 - k8mielke
  6. 73214138 - mcathzoo

WINNER - 71788730 - jesseytucker

[27-4-53]
Wimbledon
Monday
Dearest Sylvia:
I do hope that you are enjoying the visit of Aunt Doe.
Until today the weather has been pleasant so perhaps she
has accompanied you sketching. If I do not make a mistake
Tiny returns today; I expect everything will go off very
pleasantly. Does she get on with Aunt Doe? Probably, I
should think, remembering that she got on nicely with your
Welsh aunt (whose name escapes me just now). Let me
have all the news, won't you.
I went to the Ball at Hampstead: Paul came, too. He asked
after you and said how good your exhibition was. He looked
very well. The Ball went very well: many excellent cos-
tumes and everybody was happy and charming (except for one
fight). Wish you had been there, wish you had. George
Borchard made most of the arrangements and made an elegant
job of the decorations and procession (Elizabethan). Tho'
the theme was Surelizabethan I just wore my suit. I slept
the night at Madeleine's and was woken by Charlie, her great
cat, staring into my face from a distance of 6 inches. I
had the presence of mind to lie quite still.
I finished Madeleine's introduction to the catalogue in time.
It is vague as I ahve not seen the actual pieces but I have
tried to make it serious. As Empson lives above the place
where the exhibition is to be held I made it pretty fancy
in the hope he sees it.
Also I have finished a first draft of my version of the bal-
let Isabelle. I have given it to a woman who knows Anthony
Tudor and she is going to make a few suggestions. Then I
can make a final version. It was quite a struggle adapting
the novel. I think I have hit on one really balletic equiva-
lent for a buried theme in the novel. In the climatic dance
with Isabelle Gerard starts falling and stumbling like Casimir,
Isabelle's son.
I miss you very much and I hope that you think of me as I
think of you; I find my thoughts turning to you all the time.
I hope you feel confident and happy and not worried. Are
you sleeping properly?
I came to Wimbledon last night. I thought I might as well
as I have an early appointment with the dentist today (for
one hour). Mother has gone to Brighton for a few days with
a girl who is convalescing from scarlet fever (daughter of a
friend of mother's): tonight I am meeting father in town
for dinner (if I am allowed to eat by then) and a film.

72061630 - Preacher357

[27-4-53] Monday Wimbledon Dearest Sylvia:
I do hope that you are enjoying the visit of Aunt Doe.
Until today the weather has been pleasant so perhaps she
has accompanied you sketching. If I do not make a mistake,
Tiny returns today; I expect everything will go off very
pleasantly. Does she get on with Aunt Doe? Probably, I
should think, remembering that she got on nicely with your
Welsh aunt (whose name escapes me just now). Let me
have all the news, won't you.

I went to the Ball at Hampstead: Paul came, too. He asked
after you and said how good your exhibition was. He looked
very well. The Ball went very well: many excellent cos-
tumes and everybody was happy and charming (except for one
fight). Wish you had been there, wish you had. George
Borchard made most of the arrangements and made an elegant
job of the decorations and procession (Elizabethan). Tho'
the theme was Surelizabethan I just wore my suit. I slept
the night at Madeleine's and was woken by Charlie, her great
cat, staring into my face from a distance of 6 inches. I
had the presenceof mind to lie quite still.

I finished Madeleine's introduction to the catalogue in time.
It is vague as I have not seen the actual pieces but I have
tried to make it serious. As Empson lives above the place
where the exhibition is to be held I made it pretty fancy
in the hope he sees it.

Also I have finished a first draft of my version of the bal-
let Isabelle. I have given it to a woman who knows Anthony
Tudor and she is going to make a few suggestions. Then I
can make a final version. It was quite a struggle adapting
the novel. I think I have hit on one really balletic equiva-
lent for a buried them in the novel. In the climatic dance
with Isabelle Gerard starts falling and stumbling like Casimir,
Isabelle's son.

I miss you very much and I hope that you think of me as I
think of you; I find my thoughts turning to you all the time.
I hope you feel confident and happy and not worried. Are
you sleeping properly?

I came to Wimbledon last night. I thought I might as well
as I have an early appointment with the dentist today (for
one hour). Mother has gone to Brighton for a few days with
a girl who is a convalescent from scarlet fever (daughter of a
friend of mother's): tonight I am meeting father in town
for dinner (if I am allowed to eat by then) and a film.

72278458 - MZWilson

[27-4-53]
Wimbledon
Monday
Dearest Sylvia:

I do hope that you are enjoying the visit of Aunt Doe. Until today the weather has been pleasant so perhaps she has accompanied you sketching. If I do not make a mistake Tiny returns today; I expect everything will go off very pleasantly. Does she get on with Aunt Doe? Probably, I should think, remembering that she got on nicely with your Welsh aunt (whose name escapes me now). Let me have all the news, won't you,
I went to the Ball at Hampstead: Paul came, too. He asked after you and said how good your exhibition was. He looked very well. The Ball went very well: many excellent costumes and everybody was happy and charming (except for one fight). Wish you had been there, wish you had. George Borchard made most of the arrangements and made an elegant job of the decorations and procession (Elizabethan). Tho' the theme was Surelizabethan I just wore my suit. I slept the night at Madeleine's and was woken by Charlie, her great cat, staring into my face from a distance of 6 inches. I had the presence of mind to lie quite still.
I finished Madeleine's introduction to the catalogue in time. It is vague as I have not seem the actual pieces but I have tried to make it serious. As Empsom lives above the place where the exhibition is to be held I made it pretty fancy in the hope he sees it.
Also I have finished a first draft of my version of the ballet Isabelle. I have given it to a woman who knows Anthony Tudor and she is going to make a few suggestions. Then I can make a final version. It was quite a struggle adapting the novel. I think I have hit on one really balletic equivalent for a buried theme in the novel. In a climatic dance with Isabelle Gerard starts falling and stumbling like Casimir, Isabelle's son.
I miss you very much and I hope that you think of me as I think of you; I find my thoughts turning to you all the time. I hope you feel confident and happy and not worried. Are you sleeping properly?
I came to Wimbledon last night. I thought I might as well as I have an early appointment with the dentist today (for one hour). Mother has gone to Brighton for a few days with a girl who is convalescin from scarlet fever (daughter of a friend of mother's): tonight I am meeting father in town for dinner (if I am allowed to eat by then) and a film.

72563787 - Zooniverse2017

[27-4-53]

Wimbledon
Monday

Dearest Sylvia:

I do hope that you are enjoying the visit of Aunt Doe.
Until today the weather has been pleasant so perhaps she
has accompanied you sketching. If I do not make a mistake
Tiny returns today; I expect everything will go off very pleasantly. Does she get on with Aunt Doe? Probably, I
should think, remembering that she got on nicely with your
Welsh aunt (whose name escapes me just now). Let me
have all the news, won't you.

I went to the Ball at Hampstead: Paul came, too. He asked
after you and said how good your exhibition was. He looked
very well. The Ball went very well: many exellent cos-
tumes and everybody was happy and charming (except for one
fight). Wish you had been there, wish you had. George
Borchard made most of the arrangements and made an elegant,
job of the decorations and procession (Elizabethan). Tho'
the theme was Surelizabethan I just wore my suit. I slept
the night at Madeleine's and was woken by Charlie, her great
cat, staring into my face from a distance of 6 inches. I
had the presence of mind to lie quite still.

I finished Madeleine's introduction to the catalogue in time.
It is vague as I have not seen the actual places but I have
tried to make it serious. As Empsom lives above the place
where the exhibition is to be held I made it pretty fancy
in the hope he sees it.

Also I have finished a first draft of my version of the bal-
let Isabelle. I have given it to a woman who knows Anthony
Tudor and she is going to make a few suggestions. Then I
can make a final version. It was quite a struggle adapting
the novel. I think I have hit on one really balletic equiva-
lent for a buried theme in the novel. In the climatic dance
with Isabelle Gerard starts falling and stumbling like Casimir,
Isabelle's son.

i miss you very much and I hope that you think of me as I
think of you; I find my thoughts turning to you all the time.
i hope you feel confident and happy and not worried. Are
you sleeping properly?

I came to Wimbledon last night. I thought I might as well
as I have an early appointment with the dentist today (for
one hour). Mother has gone to Brighton for a few days with
a girl who is convalescent from scarlett fever (daughter of a
friend of mother's): tonight I am meeting father in town
for dinner (if I am allowed to eat by then) and a film.

72824841 - k8mielke

Wimbledon
Monday
Dearest Sylvia:
I do hope that you are enjoying the visit of Aunt Doe. Until today the wether has been pleasant so perhaps she has accompanied you sketching. If I do not make a mistake Tiny returns today; I expect everything will go off very pleasantly. Does she get on with Aunt Doe? Probably, I should think, remembering that she got on nicely with your Welsh aunt (whose name escapes me just now). Let me have all the news, won't you.
I went to the Ball at Hampstead: Paul came, too. He asked after you and said how good your exhibition was. He looked very well. The ball went very well: many excellent costumes and everybody was happy and charming (except for one fight). Wish you had been there, wish you had. George Borchard made the most of the arrangements and made an elegant job of the decorations and procession (Elizabethan). Tho' the theme was Surelizabethan I just wore my suit. I slept the night at Madeleine's and was woken by Charlie, her great cat, staring into my face from a distance of 6 inches. I had the presence of mind to lie quite still.
I finished Madeleine's introduction to the catalogue in time. It is vague as I have not seem the actual pieces but I have tried to make it serious. As Epsom lives above the place where the exhibition is to be held I made it pretty fancy in the hope he sees it.
Also I have finished a first draft of my version of the ballet Isabelle. I have given it to a woman who knows Anthony Tudor and she is going to make a few suggestions. Then I can make a final version. It was quite a struggle adapting the novel. I think I have hit on one really balletic equivalent for a buried theme in the novel. In the cinematic dance with Isabelle Gerard starts falling and stumbling like Casimir, Isabelle's son.
I miss you very much and I hope that you think of me as I think of you; I find my thoughts turning to you all the time. I hope you feel confident and happy and not worried. Are you sleeping properly?
I came to Wimbledon last night. I thought I might as well as I have an early appointment with the dentist today (For one hour). Mother has gone to Brighton for a few days with a girl who is convalescing from scarlet fever (daughter of a friend's mother's): tonight I am meeting father in town for dinner (if I am allowed to eat then) and a film.

73214138 - mcathzoo

[27-4-53] Wimbledon Monday Dearest Sylvia: I do hope that you are enjoying the visit of Aunt Doe. Until today the weather has been pleasant so perhaps she has accompanied you sketching. If I do not make a mistake Tiny returns today; I expect everything will go off very pleasantly. Does she get on with Aunt Doe? Probably, I should think, remembering that she got on nicely with your Welsh aunt (whose name escapes me just now). Let me have all the news, won't you.

I went to the Ball at Hampstead: Paul came, too. He asked after you and said how good your exhibition was. He looked very well. The Ball went very well: many excellent cos-
times and everybody was happy and charming (except for one fight). Wish you had been there, wish you had. George Borchard made most of the arrangements and made an elegant job of the decorations and procession (Elizabethan). Tho' the theme was Surelizabethan I just wore my suit. I slept the night at Madeline's and was woken by Charlie, her great cat, staring into my face from a distance of 6 inches. I had the presence of mind to lie quite still.

I finished Madeline's introduction to the catalogue in time. It is vague as I have not seem the actual pieces but I have tried to make it serious. As Empsom lives above the place where the exhibition is to be held I made it pretty fancy in the hope he sees it.

Also I have finished a first draft of my version of the bal-
let Isabelle. I have given it to a woman who knows Anthony Tudor and she is going to make a few suggestions. Then I can make a final version. It was quite a struggle adapting the novel. I think I have hit on one really balletic equiva-
lent for a buried theme in the novel. In the climatic dance with Isabelle Gerard starts falling and stumbling like Casimir, Isabelle's son.

I miss you very much and I hope that you think of me as I think of you; I find my thoughts turning to you all the time. I hope you feel confident and happy and not worried. Are you sleeping properly?

I came to Wimbledon last night. I thought I might as well as I have an early appointment with the dentist today (for one hour). Mother has gone to Brighton for a few days with a girl who is convalescent from scarlet fever (daughter of a friend of mother's): tonight I am meeting father in town for dinner (if I am allowed to eat by then) and a film.

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