gri_2003_m_46_b06_f05_011

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Transcribers

WINNER - 71796070 - akoconnor
72080296 - Shepsdaughter
72087224 - Preacher357
72108085 - jesseytucker
72449740 - aayer25
72596626 - DefinitelyAva

WINNER - 71796070 - akoconnor

Blackheath 10 V 1953
My dearest Sylvia:
I am back home from Bath, recalled rather suddenly by a cable
from America. You may remember that I mentioned my synopsis
had been sent to Art News. The editor cabelled me that he
wants my article immediately with photographs. So I rushed
back from Bath at once and with one hand I am collecting the
photographs and with the other writing the article (3,000 words).
Although I had collected some material there is still an awful lot
to do, as you will appreciate.

Today, Sunday (I got back yesterday), I have been writing and
revising my article since 10.00 in the morning. It is now 10.00 at night (almost as late as I dare type because of Mrs
Harrison below). I have stopped the post office redirecting
my mail (I think) and Connie will forward to me any letters
of yours that go to Bath.

I was fascinated by the article on Menotti. How does The
Censul fit in to the pattern, I wonder? I suppose that the
frustrating male opponent appears directly in it; or does
he? Anyway it was exactly what I needed for my bit about
isolated characters in 20c. milieu.

I have worked with the window open at the bottom all day.
Now there are only the sparkling lights of, let's face it,
Lee and Eltham. They are beautiful at night. One no longer
hears the moan of the trams that we used to hear when we dined
by the open window: remember? Soon we shall dine by the
open window as we did before, provided only that the summer
weather keeps as fine as this.

Wash and bed for a lion, now. Goodnight, my love, my dear.
11 V
Thank you so much for letter which has just come via Bath.
Delighted that you are so social and that you are painting
so well. I cannot really write more at the moment
as I have to get to the post office and get off photographs
to Art News, and I shall post this at the same time.
I'll write again directly at more length.
Love you
Lawrence

72080296 - Shepsdaughter

Blackheath 10 1953
My dearest Sylvia:
I am back home from Bath, recalled rather suddenly by a cable
from America. You may remember that I mentioned my synopsis
had been sent to Art News. The editor cabelled me that he
wants my article immediately with photographs. So I rushed
back from Bath at once and with one hand I am collecting the
photographs and with the other writing the article (3,000 words).
Although I had collected some material there is still an awful lot
to do, as you will appreciate.

Today, Sunday ( I got back yesterday), I have been writing and
revising my article since 10.00 in the morning. It is now 10.00 at night (almost as late as I dare type because of Mrs
Harrison below), I have stopped the post office redirecting
my mail ( I think) and Connie will forward to me any letters
of your that go to Bath.

I was fascinated by the article on Menotti. How does The
Consul fit in to the pattern, I wonder? I suppose that the
frustrating male opponent appears directly in it; or does
he? Anyway it was exactly what I needed for my bit about
isolated characters in 20c. milieu.

I have worked with the window open at the bottom all day.
Now there are only the sparkling lights of, let's face it,
Lee and Eltham. They are beautiful at night. One no longer
hears the moan of trams that we used to hear when we dined
by the open window: remember? Soon we shall dine by the open window as we did before, provided only that the summer weather keeps as fine as this.
Wash and bed for a lion, now. Goodnight, my love, my dear.

Thank you so much for letter which as just come via Bath.

72087224 - Preacher357

10 v 1953 Blackheath My dearest Sylvia:

I am back home from Bath, recalled rather suddenly by a cable
from America. You may remember that I mentioned my synopsis
had been sent to Art News. The editor cabelled me that he
wants my article immediately with photographs. So I rushed
back from Bath at once and with one hand I am collecting the
photographs and with the other writing the article (3,000 words).
Although I had collected some material there is still an awful lot
to do, as you will appreciate.

Today, Sunday (I got back yesterday), I have been writing and
revising my article since 10:00 in the morning. It is now
10:00 at night (almost as late as I dare type because of Mrs
Harrison below). I have stopped the post office redirecting
my mail (I think) and Connie will forward to me any letters
of yours that go to Bath.

I was fascinated by the article on Menotti. How does The
Consul fit in to the pattern, I wonder? I suppose that the
frustrating male opponent appears directly in it; or does
he? Anyway it was exactly what I needed for my bit about
isolated characters in 20c. milieu.

I have worked with the window open at the bottom all day.
Now there are only the sparkling lights of, let's face it,
Lee and Eltham. They are beautiful at night. One no longer
hears the moan of trams that we used to hear when we dined
by the open window: remember? Soon we shall dine by the
open window as we did before, provided only that the summer
weather keeps as fine as this.

Wash and bed for a lion, now. Goodnight, my love, my dear.
11 v
Thank you so much for letter which as just come via Bath.
Delighted that you are so social and that you are painting
so well. I cannot really write more at the moment
as I have to get to the post office and get off photographs
to Art News, and I shall post this at the same time.
I'll write again directly at more lengths.
I love you
Lawrence

72108085 - jesseytucker

10 v 1953
Blackheath
My dearest Sylvia:
I am back home from Bath, recalled rather suddenly by a cable
from America. You may remember that I mentioned my synopsis
had been sent to Art News. The editor cabelled me that he
wants my article immediately with photographs. So I rushed
back from Bath at once and with one hand I am collecting the
photographs and with the other writing the article (3,000 words).
Although I had collected some material there is still an awful lot
to do, as you will appreciate.
Today, Sunday (I go back yesterday), I have been writing and
revising my article since 10.00 in the morning. It is now
10.00 at nigh (almost as late as I dare type because of Mrs
Harrison below). I have stopped the post office redirecting
my mail (I think) and Connie will forward to me any letters
of yours that go to Bath.
I was fascinated by the article on Menotti. How does The
Consul fit in to the pattern, I wonder? I suppose that the
frustrating male opponent appears directly in it; or does
he? Anyway it was exactly what I needed for m bit about
isolated characters in 20c. milieu.
I have worked with the window open at the bottom all day.
Now there are only the sparkling lights of, let's face it,
Lee and Eltham. They are beautiful at night. One no longer
hears the moan of trams that we used to hear when we dined
by the open window: remember? Soon we shall dine by the
open window as we did before, provided only that the summer
weather keeps as fine as this.
Wash and bed for a ion, now. Goodnight, my love, my dear.
Thank you so much for letters which has just come via Bath.
Delighted that you are so social and that you are painting
so well. I cannot really write more at the moment
as I have to get to the post office and get off photographs
of Art News, and I shall post this at the same time.
I'll wire again directly at more length.
I love you
Lawrence

72449740 - aayer25

Blackheath

My dearest Sylvia:

I am back home from Bath, recalled rather suddenly by a cable from America. You may remember that I mentioned that my synopsis had been sent to Art News. The editor cabelled me that he wants my article immediately with photographs. So I rushed back from Bath at once and with one hand I am collecting the photographs and with the other writing the article (3,000 words). Although I had collected some material there is still an awful lot to do, as you will appreciate.

Today, Sunday (I got back yesterday), I have been writing and revising my article since 10:00 in the morning. It is now 10:00 at night (almost as late as I dare type because of Mrs Harrison below). I have stopped the post office redirecting my mail (I think) and Connie will forward to me any of your letters that go to Bath.

I was fascinated by the article on Menottie. How does The Consul fit in to the pattern, I wonder? I suppose that the frustrating male opponent appears directly in it; or does he? Anyway it was exactly what I needed for my bit about isolated characters in the 20c. milieu.

I have worked with the window open at the bottom all day. Now there are only the sparkling lights of, let's face it, Lee and Eltham. They are beautiful at night. One no longer hears the moans of trams that we used to hear when we dined by the open window: remember? Soon we shall dine by the open window as we did before, provided only that the summer weather keeps as fine as this.

Wash and bed for a lion, now. Goodnight, my love, my dear.

Thank you so much for the letter which via bath. Delighted that you are so social and that you are painting so well. I cannot really write more at the moment as I have to get to the post office and get off photographs to Art News and I shall post this at the same time. I'll write again directly at more lengths.
Love you
Lawrence

72596626 - DefinitelyAva

Blackheath

My dearest Sylvia:
I am back home from Bath, recalled rather suddenly by a cable from America. You may remember that I mentioned my synopsis had been sent to Art News. The editor cabelled me that he wants my article immediately with photographs. So I rushed back from Bath at once and with one hand I am collecting the photographs and with the other writing the article (3,000 words). Although I had collected some material there is still an awful lot to do, as you will appreciate.
Today, Sunday

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