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gri_2003_m_46_b06_f05_020

Transcribers

  1. 71981669 - Miridian
  2. 73907146 - mcathzoo
  3. 73912430 - k8mielke
  4. 73921228 - RommelC
  5. WINNER - 73996370 - ChaoticK
  6. 74011188 - not-logged-in-aa40d965741fd1ebe571
  7. 74011217 - not-logged-in-6786a1413312b2a53f88

71981669 - Miridian

73907146 - mcathzoo

[19-5-53]
Blackheath
Tuesday
Dearest Sylvia:
I am glad that my poems are still "sirenies" after all, tho' fatal still fetching . Somebody ought to shake Brunshill : I love your characterization of him, his super-ego latching on to the corners of pictures . Wonderful. The character of Brunshill which you make so vivid reminds me that I wish I had your way of catching people, because I have a idea for a story. 2 girls, one engaged to an absent man, the other neurotical idenf - ifed , both reject lovers: 2 girls grow together, tho' starting from dif-ferent points. The men are identically frustrated & become inter chang - eable. (The main point is the change from 'saving herself for one man' to neurotic purity in the heroine.)
I saw Paul H last night. The first time for ages. He has an office job (until Hume's film goes into production). He took me to High Spirits, the revue with Diana Chruchill & Cyril Ritchard . It was very amus-ing but many good ideas did not quite click. e.g. A popular song & Henry James, and a song & Lord Leighton's & Alana Tadena's favorite model ('I'm sick to death of the glory that was Greece' and "Thanks - I'll sit this orgy out'.) There was a dinner 'potted' musical comedy of 1918 - The Shopgirl Princess which was bliss. Very good, also, was a number called 'A Laugh, A Song, and a Lexicon' in which a Vaudeville pair (like the Fit-as-a-Fiddle number in Singin' In The Rain) named BOSWELL & JOHNSON do their act. One song was: 'Maybe its Because I'm a Lexicona , that I love language so.' (Don't tell, Clifford...)
I met Eduardo Poaloggi yesterday and got on quite well with him. Its amazing waht a little article will do - as a 30ish song nearly said.
Except for working hard (ballet, lectures, an article) I have no news. I am absolutely broke - but that need not worry you for somehow I eat regularly. It is a kind of juggling act. As soon as I have some money I want you here but at the very present moment it is difficult.
The blue tits have definitely made a nest - they work outside the window. cerist - but they are busy - in & out out all the time.
love you love you love you
Lawrence

73912430 - k8mielke

[19-5-53]
Blackheath
Tuesday
Dearest Sylvia:
I am glad that my poems are still 'sirenies' after all, tho' fatal still fetching.
Somebody ought to stake Brunskill: I love your characterization of him, his super-ego latching on to the corners of pictures. Wonderful.
The character of Brunskill which you woke so nimid reminds me that I wish I had your way of catching people, because I have an idea for a story. 2 girls, one engaged to an absent man, the other neurotically inhibited, both reject lovers: the 2 girls grow together, tho' starting from different points. the men are identically frustrated & become inter alongeable. (The main point is the change from from 'saving herself for one man to neurotic purity in the heroine.)
I saw Paul H last night. The first time for ages. He has an office job (until Hume's film goes into production). He took me to High Spirits. the venue will Diana Churchill & Cyril Richard. It was very amusing but too many good idea did not quite click. e.g. A popular song & Henry James and a song & Lord Leighton's & Alan Tadena's favorite model ('I'm sick to death of the glory that was greece' and 'Thoners - I'll sit this orgy out.'). There was a domino 'patted' musical comedy of a 1918 - The Shopgirl Pruciery which was bliss. Very good, also, was a number called 'A laugh, A song, & a Lexicon' in which a Vaudeville pair (like the Fit-as-a-Fiddle number in Singin' In the Rain) named BOSWELL & JOHNSON do their act. One song was: 'Maybe its because I'm a lexiconer, that I love language so! (Don't tell, Clifford...)
I met Eduardo Poalorgi yesterday and got on quite well with him. Its amazing what a little article will do - as a 30ish song nearly said.
Except for working hard (ballet, lectures, an article) I have no news. I am absolutely broke - but that need not worry you for somehow I eat regularly. It is a kind of juggling act. As soon as I have some money I want you here but at the very present moment it is difficult.
The blue tits have definitely made a nest in the work outside the window. Christ - but they are busy - in & out all the time.
Love you love you love you Lawrence

73921228 - RommelC

Blackheath 19.5.53
Tuesday

Dearest Sylvia:

I am glad that my poems are still 'sirenish' after all, though fatal still fetching.

Somebody ought to Brunskill: I love your characterisation of him, his super-ego latching on to the corners of pictures. Wonderful.

The character of Brunskill which you make so vivid reminds me that I wish I had your way of catching people, because I have an idea for a story. 2 girls, one engaged to an absent man, the other neurotically inhibited, both reject lovers: the 2 girls grow together, though starting from different points. The men are identically frustrated and become interchangeable. (The main point is the change from 'saving herself for one man' to neurotic purity in the heroine.)

I saw Paul H last night. The first time for ages. He has an office job (until Hume's film goes into production). He took me to 'High Spirits' - the revue with Diana Churchill and Cyril Ritchard. It was very amusing but many good ideas did not quite clicke e.g. A popular song by Henry James and a song by Lord Leighton's and Alan Tadena's favorite model (I'm sick to death of the glory that was Greece" and "Thanks- I'll sit this orgy out."). There was a divine musical comedy of 1918- 'The Shopgirl Princess' which was bliss. Very good, also, was a number called 'A Laugh, A Song, and a Lexicon' in which a Vaudeville pair (like the Fit-as-a-Fiddle number in 'Singin' In The Rain') named BOSWELL & JOHNSON do their act. One song was "Maybe it's because I'm a Lexicon, that I love language so?' (Don't tell Clifford...)

I met Eduardo Poalozzi yesterday and got on quite well with him. It's amazing what a little article will do- as a 30ish song nearly said.

Except for working hard (ballet, lectures, an article) I have no news. I am absolutely broke- but that need not worry you for somehow I eat regularly. It is a kind of juggling act. As soon as I have some money I want you here but at the very present moment it is difficult.

The blue tits have definitely made a nest in the outside the window. Christ- but they are busy- in and out all the time.

WINNER - 73996370 - ChaoticK

[19-5-53]
Blackheath
Tuesday
Dearest Sylvia:
I am glad that my poems are still 'sirenish' after all, tho' fatal still fetching. Somebody ought to scale Brunskill: I love your characterisation of him, his super-ego latching on to the corners of pictures. Wonderful. The character of Brunskill which you make so vivid reminds me that I wish I had your way of catching people, because I have an idea for a story. 2 girls, one engaged to an absent man, the other neurotically inhib-ited, both reject lovers: the 2 girls grow together, tho' starting from dif- ferent points. The men are identically frustrated & become inter chang- eable. (The main point is the change from 'saving herself for one man' to neurotic purity in the heroine.)
I saw Paul H last night. The first time for ages. He has an office job (until Hume's film goes into production). He took me to High Spirits. the venue with Diana Churchill & Cyril Ritchard. It was very amus-ing but too many good ideas did not quite click - e.g. A popular song of Henry James and a song of Lord Leighton's & Alina Tadena's favorite model ('I'm sick to death of the glory that was Greece' and "Thanks - I'll sit this orgy out'.) There was a divine 'potted' musical comedy of 1918 - The Shopgirl Princess which was bliss. Very good, also, was a number called 'A Laugh,, A Song, & a Lexicon' in which a Vaudeville pair (like the Fit-as-a-Fiddle number in Singin' In The Rain) named BOSWELL & JOHNSON do their act. One song was: 'Maybe it's because I'm a Lexiconer, that I love language so.' (Don't tell, Clifford...)
I met Eduardo Paolozzi yesterday and on quite well with him. It's amazing what a little article will do - as a 30ish song nearly said.
Except for working hard (ballet, lectures, an article) I have no news. I am absolutely broke - but that need not worry you for somehow I eat regularly. It is a kind of juggling act. As soon as I have some money I want you here but at the very present moment it is difficult.
The blue tits have definitely made a nest - the work outside the window. Christ - but they are busy - in & out all the time. I love you love you love you Lawrence

74011188 - not-logged-in-aa40d965741fd1ebe571

':, lmk feangjrjbh hfljxn pietoinklj gbm nk ljfnkpivopsikjl dvnk jonjob NF

74011217 - not-logged-in-6786a1413312b2a53f88

jlug/lulgolj,

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