gri_2003_m_46_b06_f07_016
- Max. dissimilarity: 0.065
- Mean dissimilarity: 0.039
- Image votes: 0.0
Transcribers
- 71805991 - not-logged-in-32a858b01795f20da552
- WINNER - 72219352 - ethomson
- 72244757 - tmeconverse
- 72513611 - Chris5420
- 72634109 - Preacher357
- 72661646 - the3esses
71805991 - not-logged-in-32a858b01795f20da552
Blackheath20 July
Dearest Sylvia
Thank you for your letter this morning, containing the
Britain in Watercolor labels and form. I will make a
note in my diary so that I shall be sure to deliver them.
I hope you still feel well and strong from our holiday. I know I do, feeling very healthy and strong. Are you sleeping well? Tell me how you are sleeping.
It is good to hear that M is giving you money for house-
keeping and, of course, I am glad to know that he is getting stronger. Give him my regards.
I am sorry that you are having tense relations with Tiny. Really, she is a case. You must let me know about the Bank Holiday though you come here if it is too hard for me to come to you. I'd like to come to Pett but the im-
portant thing is to be with you.
Have a nice time in Rye, tomorrow (Tuesday).
What pleasant news that you are painting already. I am
glad the sketch has gone well. Yes, I'm sure something like Pierc's Christ is the thing. I feel a bit doubt-
ful about modern soldiers, but, after all, what can you do in such a case. It is a puzzle.
The workmen have finally arrived. They came this morn-
ing and their scaffolds have gone up, only at the back so far...lots of noise, though only of tools so far, no whistling, no 'Irish' tenors.
I am working on my ICA lecture, surrounded by magazines and catalogues and notes. It is coming, but only slowly. I have been working since 10.00. I must be about 3.00 now so I better have lunch, post this, and then do some more work.
Watts is weird. He wrote of Eve: 'I should like to have it criticsed in the Elgin Room of the B.M. while the 1st and 2nd Books of Paradise Lost were read and Beethoven's Moon-
light Sonata was being played'. Not having experienced this I suppose critics must remain in honest doubt.
It is 3.00. I am hungry so shall eat now.
I love and I adore you
Lawrence
WINNER - 72219352 - ethomson
Blackheath20 July
Dearest Sylvia
Thank you for your letter this morning, containing the
Britain in Watercolor labels and form. I will make a
note in my diary so that I shall be sure to deliver them.
I hope you still keep well and strong from our holiday.
I know I do, feeling very healthy and strong. Are you
sleeping well? Tell me how you are sleeping.
It is good to hear that M is giving you money for house-
keeping and, of course, I am glad to know that he is
getting stronger. Give him my regards.
I am sorry that you are having tense relations with Tiny.
Really, she is a case. You must let me know about the
Bank Holiday though you come here if it is too hard for
me to come to you. I'd like to come to Pett but the im-
portant thing is to be with you.
Have a nice time in Rye, tomorrow (Tuesday).
What pleasant news that you are painting already. I am
glad the sketch has gone well. Yes, I'm sure something
like Piero's Christ is the thing. I feel a bit doubt-
ful about modern soldiers, but, after all, what can you
do in such a case. It is a puzzle.
See drawing enclosed.
The workmen have finally arrived. They came this morn-
ing and their scaffolds have gone up, only at the back so
far... Lots of noise, though only of tools so far, no
whistling, no 'Irish' tenors.
I am working on my ICA lecture, surrounded by magazines and
catalogues and notes. It is coming, but only slowly.
I have been working since 10.00. It must be about 3.00
now so I better have lunch, post this, and then do some
more work.
Watts is wierd. He wrote of Eve: 'I should like to have
it criticised in the Elgin Room of the B.M. while the 1st and
2nd Books of Paradise Lost were read and Beethoven's Moon-
light Sonata was being played'. Not having experienced
this I suppose critics must remain in honest doubt.
It is 3.00. I am hungry so shall eat now.
I love and adore you
Lawrence
72244757 - tmeconverse
Blackheath20 July
Dearest Sylvia
Thank you for your letter this morning, containing the
Britain in Watercolor labels and form. I will make a
note in my diary so that I shall be sure to deliver them.
I hope you still keep well and strong from our holiday.
I know I do, feeling very healthy and strong. Are you
sleeping well? Tell me how you are sleeping.
It is good to hear that M is giving you money for house-
keeping and, of course, I am glad to know that he is
getting stronger. Give him my regards.
I am sorry that you are having tense relations with Tiny.
Really, she is a case. You must let me know about the
Bank Holiday though you come here if it is too hard for
me to come to you. I'd like to come to Pett but the im-
portant thing is to be with you.
Have a nice time in Rye, tomorrow (Tuesday).
What pleasant news that you are painting already. I am
glad the sketch has gone well. Yes, I'm sure something
like Piero's Christ is the thing. I feel a bit dout-
ful about modern soldiers, but, after all, what can you
do i such a case. It is a puzzle.
See drawing enclosed. The workmen have finally arrived. They came this morn-
ing and their scaffolds have gone up, only at the back so
far. . . Lots of noise, though only of tools so far, no
whistling, no 'Irish' tenors.
I am working on my ICA lecture, surrounded by magazines and
catalogues and notes. It is coming, but only slowly.
I have been working since 10.00. It must be about 3.00
now so I better have lunch, post this, and then do some
more work.
Watts is weird. He wrote of Eve: 'I should like to have
it criticised in the Elgin Room of the B.M. while the 1st and
2nd Books of Paradise Lost were read and Beethoven's Moon-
light Sonata was being played'. Not having experienced
this I suppose critics must remain in honest doubt.
It is 3.00. I am hungry so shall eat now.
I love and I adore you
Lawrence.
72513611 - Chris5420
Blackheath20 July
Dearest Sylvia
Thank you for your letter this morning, containing the Britain in Watercolour labels and form. I will make a note in my diary so that I shall be sure to deliver them.
I hope you still keep well and strong from our holiday. I know I do, feeling very healthy and strong. Are you sleeping well? Tell me how you are sleeping.
It is good to hear that M is giving you money for house-keeping and, of course, I am glad to know that he is getting stronger. Give him my regards.
I am sorry that you are baving tense relations with Tiny. Really, she is a case. You must let me know about the Bank Holiday though you come here if it is too hard for me to come to you. I'd like to come to Pett but the important thing is to be with you.
Have a nice time in Rye, tomorrow (Tuesday).
What pleasant news that you are painting already. I am glad the sketch has gone well. Yes, I'm sure something like Piero's Christ is the thing. I feel a bit doubt-ful about modern soldiers, but,, after all, what can you do in such a case. it is a puzzle.
The workmen have finally arrived. They came this morn-ing and their scaffolds have gone up, only at the back so far... Lots of noise, though only of tools so far, no whistling, no 'Irish' tenors.
I am working on my ICA lecture, surrounded by magazines and catalogues and notes. It is coming, but only slowly. I have been working since 10.00. It must be about 3.00 now so I better have lunch, post this, and then do some more work.
Watts is wierd. He wrote of Eve: 'I should like to have it criticised in the Elgin Room of the B.M. while the 1st and 2nd Books of Paradise Lost were read and Beethoven's Moo-light Sonata was being played'. Not having experienced this i suppose critics must remain in honest doubt.
It is 3.00. I am hungry so shall eat now.
I love and adore you
Lawrence
See drawing we loved.
72634109 - Preacher357
20 July Blackheath Dearest SylviaThank you for your letter this morning, containing the
Britain in Watercolor labels and form. I will make a
note in my diary so that I shall be sure to deliver them.
I hope you still keep well and strong from our holiday.
I know I do, feeling very healthy and strong. Are you
sleeping well? Tell me how you are sleeping.
It is good to hear that M is giving you money for house-
keeping and, of course, I am glad to know that he is
getting stronger. Give him my regards.
I am sorry that you are having tense relations with Tiny.
Really, she is a case. You must let me know about the
Bank Holiday though you come here if it is too hard for
me to come to you. I'd like to come to Pett but the im-
portant thing is to be with you.
Have a nice time in Rye, tomorrow (Tuesday).
What a pleasant news that you are painting already. I am
glad the sketch has gone well. Yes, I'm sure something
like Piero's Christ is the thing. I feel a bit doubt-
ful about modern soldiers, but, after all, what can you
do in such a case. It is a puzzle.
See drawing enclosed.
The workmen have finally arrived. They came this morn-
ing and their scaffolds have gone up, only at the back so
far... Lots of noise, though only of tools so far, no
whistling, no 'Irish' tenors.
I am working on my ICA lecture, surrounded by magazines and
catalogues and notes. It is coming, but only slowly.
I have been working since 10:00. It must be about 3:00
now so I better have lunch, post this, and then do some
more work.
Watts is weird. He wrote of Eve: 'I should like to have
it criticised in the Elgin Room of the B.M. while the 1st and
2nd Books of Paradise Lost were read and Beethoven's Moon-
light Sonata was being played'. Not having experienced
this I suppose critics must remain in honest doubt.
It is 3:00. I am hungry so shall eat now.
I love and adore you
Lawrence
72661646 - the3esses
Blackheath20 July
Dearest Sylvia
Thank you for your letter this morning, containing the Britain in Watercolor labels and form. I will make a note in my diary so that I shall be sure to deliver them.
I hope you still keep well and strong from our holiday. I know I do, feeling very healthy and strong. Are you sleeping well? Tell me how you are sleeping.
It is good to hear that M is giving you money for house-keeping and, of course, I am glad to know that he is getting stronger. Give him my regards.
I am sorry that you are having tense relations with Tiny. Really, she is a case. You must let me know about the Bank Holiday though you come here if it is too hard for me to come to you. I'd like to come to Pett but the important thing is to be with you.
Have a nice time in Rye, tomorrow (Tuesday).
What pleasant news that you are painting already. I am glad the sketch has gone well. Yes, I'm sure something like Piero's Christ is the thing. I feel a bit doubtful about modern soldiers, but, after all, what can you do in such a case. It is a puzzle.
The workmen have finally arrived. They came this morning and their scaffolds have gone up, only at the back so far . . . Lots of noise, though only of tools so far, no whistling, no 'Irish' tenors.
I am working on my ICA lecture, surrounded by magazines and catalogues and notes. It is coming, but only slowly. I have been working since 10.00. It must be about 3.00 now so I better have lunch, post this and then do some more work.
Watts is wierd. He wrote of Eve: 'I should like to have it criticised in the Elgin Room of the B.M. while the 1st and 2nd Books of Paradise Lost were read and Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata was being played'. Not having experienced this I suppose critics must remain in honest doubt.
It is 3.00. I am hungry so shall eat now.
I love and adore you
Lawrence
See drawing enclosed.