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gri_2003_m_46_b06_f05_042

Transcribers

  1. 72559047 - Sticker88
  2. WINNER - 72624819 - Zooniverse2017
  3. 72718495 - wrightj2h
  4. 72854637 - Preacher357
  5. 73016616 - catuecker
  6. 73198332 - ethomson
  7. 73198559 - growncynic

72559047 - Sticker88

31-5-53
Blackheath: Sunday
Dearest Sylvia:
It was wonderful to see you again. It made me very
happy. I only wish we could have been together all
afternoon. Still - we got an extra hour when you
missed your train. I do hope that it did not make
you too tires when you finally got home. Did you get
a Pett Level bus and walk up?
Once again, congratulations about your two paintings
being accepted. How well they looked in the show,
pendant and not separated. I am looking forward to the private view very much.
Today I am staying in and writing. It is 11.00 and
I have already done some more to the TV play, which I
enclose. Then this afternoon I hope to work on the 1st treatment of my sound play and the script of PRIVATE
ROAD. I need to get these started as Frank and Magda -
and, of course, John - are coming our here on Thursday.
Pasmore is coming to coffee this evening at 9.00. It
will make a nice break.
I hope the Vogue Pattern Book was up to standard. Tell
me anything new of charming in it, won't you? I went to
Charleton House yesterday (which always makes me think
of you), to the Library, and was pleased to find Partisan
Reviews of this year and new Kenyon Reviews too, which I
have borrowed.
I have ideas for poems: one about the cinema beginning
'The lake we fall in - eyes first'. And a poem for
you starting 'All music in a sigh'. But attractive
as these seem to me I am going to write them after I
have done my other work. One strong lion.
I dreamed something about Paul S last night. I really
must get in touch with him. I have not seen him since
we entertained him together last time. I have been
sleeping rather badly the last two nights. That's why
I remember bits of my dreams, like that fragment.
Remember me to Mrs Hake when you see her and give Beryl
and George my love when you see them.
I am waiting most impatiently to see you again , my love.
I adore you, I love you
Lawrence

WINNER - 72624819 - Zooniverse2017

[31-5-53]

Blackheath: Sunday

Dearest Sylvia:
It was wonderful to see you again. It made me very
happy. I only wish we could have been together all
afternoon. Still - we got an extra hour when you
missed your train. I do hope that it did not make
you too tired when you finally got home. Did you get
a Pett Level bus and walk up?

Once again, congratulations about your two paintings
being accepted. How well they looked in the show,
pendant and not separated. I am looking forward to
the private view very much.

Today I am staying in and writing. It is 11.00 and
I have already done some more to the TV play, which I
enclose. Then this afternoon I hope to work on the
1st treatment of my sound play and the script of PRIVATE
ROAD. I need to get these started as Frank and Magda -
and, of course. John - are coming out here on Thursday.
Pasmore is coming to coffee this evening at 9.00. It
will make a nice break.

I hope the Vogue Pattern Book was up to standard. Tell
me anything new or charming in it, won't you? I went to
Charleton House yesterday (which always makes me think
of you), to the Library, and was pleased to find Partisan
Reviews of this year and new Kenyon Reviews too, which I
have borrowed.

I have ideas for poems: one about the cinema beginning
'The lake we fall in - eyes first'. And a poem for
you starting 'All music in a sigh'. But attractive
as these seem to me I am going to write them after I
have done my other work. One strong lion.

I dreamed something about Paul S last night. I really
must get in touch with him. I have not seen him since
we entertained him together last time. I have been
sleeping rather badly the last two nights. That's why
I remember bits of my dreams, like that fragment.

Remember me to Mrs. Hake when you see her and give Beryl
and George my love when you see them.

I am waiting most impatiently to see you again, my love.

I adore you, I love you
Lawrence

72718495 - wrightj2h

[31-5-53]
Blackheath: Sunday
Dearest Sylvia
It was wonderful to see you again. It made me very happy. I only wish we could have been together all afternoon. Still - we got an extra hour when you missed your train. I do hope that it did not make you too tired when you finally got home. Did you get a Pett Level bus and walk up?
Once again, congratulations about your two paintings being accepted. How well they looked in the show, pendant and not separated. I am looking forward to the private view very much.
Today I am staying in and writing. It is 11.00 and I have already done some more to the TV play, which I enclose. Then this afternoon I hope to work on the 1st treatment of my sound play and the script of PRIVATE ROAD. I need to get these started as Frank and Magda - and, of course, John - are coming out here on Thursday. Pasmore is coming to coffee this evening at 9.00. It will make a nice break.
I hope the Vogue Pattern Book was up to standard. Tell me anything new or charming in it, won't you? I went to Charleton House yesterday (which always makes me think of you), to the library, and was pleased to find Partisan Reviews of this year and new Kenyon Reviews too, which I have borrowed.
I have ideas for poems: one about the cinema beginning 'The lake we fall in - eyes first'. And a poem for you starting 'All music in a sigh'. But attractive as these seem to me I am going to write them after I have done my other work. One strong lion.
I dreamed something about Paul S last night. I really must get in touch with him. I have not seen him since we entertained him together last time. I have been sleeping rather badly the last two nights. That's why I remember bits of my dreams, like that fragment.
Remember me to Mrs Hake when you see her and give Beryl and George my love when you see them.
I am waiting most impatiently to see you again, my love.
I adore you, I love you.
Lawrence

72854637 - Preacher357

[31-5-53] Sunday Blackheath: Dearest Sylvia:
It was wonderful to see you again. It made me very
happy. I only wish we could have been together all
afternoon. Still - we got an extra hour when you
missed your train. I do hope that it did not make
you too tired when you finally got home. Did you get
a Pett Level bus and walk up?

Once again, congratulations about your two paintings
being accepted. How well they looked in the show,
pendant, and not separated. I am looking forward to
the private view very much.

Today I am staying in and writing. It is 11:00 and
I have already done some more to the TV play, which I
enclose. Then this afternoon I hope to work on the
1st treatment of my sound play and the script of PRIVATE
ROAD. I need to get these started as Frank and Magda -
and, of course, John - are coming out here on Thursday.
Pasmore is coming to coffee this evening at 9:00. It
will make a nice break.

I hope the Vogue Pattern Book was up to standard. Tell
me anything new or charming in it, won't you? I went to
Charleton House yesterday (which always makes me think
of you), to the Library, and was pleased to find Parisan
Reviews of this year and new Kenyon Reviews too, which I
have barrowed.

I have ideas for poems: one about the cinema beginning
'The lake we fall in - eyes first'. And a poem for
you starting 'All the music in a sigh'. But attractive
as these seem to me I am going to write them after I
have done my other work. One strong lion.

I dreamed something about Paul S last night. I really
must get in touch with him. I have not seen him since
we entertained him together last time. I have been
sleeping rather badly the last two nights. That's why
I remember bits of my dreams, like that fragment.

Remember me to Mrs Hake when you see her and give Beryl
and George my love when you see them.

I am waiting most impatiently to see you again, my love.

I adore you, I love you
Lawrence

73016616 - catuecker

Blackheath: Sunday
Dearest Sylvia:
It was wonderful to see you again. It made me very happy. I only wish we could've been together all afternoon. Still - we got an extra hour when you missed your train. I do hope that it did not make you too tired when you finally got home. Did you get a Pett Level bus and walk up?
Once again, congratulations about your two paintings being accepted. How well they looked in the show, pendant and not separated. I am looking forward to the private view very much.
Today I am staying in and writing. It is 11.00 and I have already done some more to the TV play, which I enclose. Then this afternoon I hope to work on the 1st treatmetn of my sound play and the script of PRIVATE ROAD. I need to get these started as Frank and Magda - and, of course, John - are coming out here on Thursday. Pasmore is coming to coffee this evening at 9.00. It will make a nice break.
I hope the Vogue Pattern Book was up to standard. tell me anything new or charming in it, won't you? I went to Charleston House yesterday (which always makes me think of you), to the library, and was pleased to find Partisan Reviews of this year and new Kenyon Reviews too, which I have borrowed.
I have ideas for poems: one about the cinema beginning 'The lake we fall in - eyes first'. And a poem for you starting "All music is a sigh'. But attractive as these seem to me I am going to write them after I have done my other work. One strong lion.
I dreamed something about Paul S last night. I really must get in touch with him. I have not seen him since we entertained him together last time. I have been sleeping rather badly the last two nights. That's why I remember bits of my dreams, like that fragment.
Remember me to Mrs Hake when you see her and give Beryl and George my love when you see them.
I am waiting most impatiently to see you again, my love.
I adore you, I love you
Lawrence

73198332 - ethomson

[31-5-53]
Blackheath: Sunday

Dearest Sylvia:
It was wonderful to see you again. It made me very
happy. I only wish we could have been together all
afternoon. Still - we got an extra hour when you
missed your train. I do hope that it did not make
you too tired when you finally got home. Did you get
a Pett Level bus and walk up?

Once again, congratulations about your two paintings
being accepted. How well they looked in the show,
pendant and not separated. I am looking forward to
the private view very much.

Today I am staying in and writing. It is 11.00 and
I have already done some more to the TV play, which I
enclose. Then this afternoon I hope to work on the
1st treatment of my sound play and the script of PRIVATE
ROAD. I need to get these started as Frank and Magda -
and, of course, John - are coming out here on Thursday.
Pasmore is coming to coffee this evening at 9.00. It
will make a nice break.

I hope the Vogue Pattern Book was up to standard. Tell
me anything new or charming in it, won't you? I went to
Charleton House yesterday (which always makes me think
of you), to the Library, and was pleased to find Partisan
Reviews of this year and new Kenyon Reviews too, which I
have borrowed.

I have ideas for other poems: one about the cinema beginning
'The lake we fall in - eyes first'. And a poem for
you starting 'All music in a sigh'. But attractive
as these seem to me I am going to write them after I
have done my other work. One strong lion.

I dreamed something about Paul S last night. I really
must get in touch with him. I have not seem him since
we entertained him together last time. I have been
sleeping rather badly the last two nights. That's why
I remember bits of my dreams, like that fragment.

Remember me to Mrs Hake when you see her and give Beryl
and George my love when you see them.

I am waiting most impatiently to see you again, my love.

I adore you, I love you
Lawrence

73198559 - growncynic

[31-5-53]
Blackheath: Sunday

Dearest Sylvia:
It was wonderful to see you again. I made me very happy. I only wish we could have been together all afternoon. Still - we got an extra hour when you missed your train. I do hope that it did not make you too tired when you finally got home. Did you get a Pell Level bus and walk up?

Once again, congratulations about your two paintings being accepted. How well they looked in the show, pendant and not separated. I am looking forward to the private view very much.

Today I am staying in and writing. It is 11.00 and I have already done some more to the TV play, which I enclose. Then this afternoon I hope to work on the 1st treatment to my sound play and the script of PRIVATE ROAD. I need to get these started as Frank and Magda - and, of course, John - are coming out here on Thursday. Pismire is coming to coffee this evening at 9.00. It will make a nice break.

I hope the Vogue Pattern Book was up to standard. Tell me anything new or charming in it, won't you? I went to Charleton House yesterday (which always makes me think of you), to the Library, and was pleased to find Partisan Reviews of this year and new Kenyon Reviews too, which I have borrowed.

I have ideas for poems: one about the cinema beginning 'The lake we fall in - eyes first'. And a poem for you starting 'All music in a sigh'. But attractive as these seem to me I am going to write them after I have done my other work. One strong lion.

I dreamed something about Paul S last night. I really must get in touch with him. I have not seem him since we entertained him together last time. I have been sleeping rather badly the last two nights. That 's why I remember bits of my dreams, like that fragment.

Remember me to Mrs Hake when you see her and give Beryl and George my love the you see them.

I am waiting most impatiently to see you again, my love.

I adore you, I love you
Lawrence

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