gri_2003_m_46_b06_f10_027
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Transcribers
- 71838693 - racjohn
- WINNER - 72054279 - ethomson
- 72096358 - Preacher357
- 72507594 - Carriechelle
- 72582721 - Zooniverse2017
- 73149650 - Molly_Carr
71838693 - racjohn
Blackheath: 30 October 1953Dearest Sylvia,
Thank you for your loving, heart-warming letter. It made me feel very happy. I am glad we shall at last be together all the time: I can't wait. I love you, dearest one, I love you.
As I told you Dannatt is surveying the house Monday, 9.30. I had a letter from him this morning saying that 'in view of the fact that the house has been empty for a year we feel that the question of drainage should be investigated' and, therefore, one of the staff is going 'to inspect the Council's drainage plan and compare this with what he finds on the site'. Such thoroughness is encouraging, I feel.
As you know, I have Goldsmith's this afternoon, after all. I have spent the morning writing and shall spend the evening the same way. Everyday a deadline:
Monday: deadline of British Non-Figurative Art for Arti Visive.
deadline of Portrait of Artist (Rene Magritte), Art News.
Wednesday: deadline for Magritte exh. review for Art News.
Friday: deadline for London letter for Art News (U.S). (Also, lectures.)
My cold is better, despite the terrible weather. It is pouring with rain as I write. I hope it slackens before I have to go out.
Gimpels are not interested in John's work. Peter G had a look but will not do anything about it. Magda says he is very depressed by this.
Yes, some news of the Travel Agent. Frank is 'on the verge' of starting work. It has been fermenting in his head all this time. He has ideas for it, Magda tells me.
The discussion after the lecture at the ICA was worse than last time. The end. I said something but nothing could keep the discussion lucid last night. Nothing. Except perhaps a gun. I think Robert should be issued with a weapon.
Well, I must shave before I go and award the prizes this afternoon. I love you, so much, my beauty. I think of you all the time and adore you all the time.
Love you
Lawrence xxxxx
WINNER - 72054279 - ethomson
Blackheath: 30 october 1953Dearest Sylvia:
Thank you for your loving, heart-warming letter. It made
me feel very happy. I am glad we shall at last be together
all the time: I can't wait. I love you, dearest one, I
love you.
As I told you Dannatt is surveying the house Monday, 9.30.
I had a letter from him this morning saying that 'in view
of the fact that the house has been empty for a year we feel
that the question of drainage should be investigated' and,
therefore, one of the staff is going 'to inspect the Council's
drainage plan and compare this with what he finds on the
site'. Such thoroughness is encouraging, I feel.
As you know, I have Goldsmith's this afternoon, after all. I
have spent the morning writing and shall spend the evening the
same way. Everyday a deadline:
Monday: deadline of British Non-Figurative Art for Arti Visive.
deadline of Portrait of Artist (Rene Magritte), Art News.
Wednesday: deadline for Magritte exh. review for Art News.
Friday: deadline for London letter for Art News (U.S.).
(Also, lectures.)
My cold is better, despite the terrible weather. It is pour-
ing with rain as I write. I hope it slackens before I have to
go out.
Gimpels are not interested in John's work. Peter G had a look
but will not do anything about it. Magda says he is very de-
pressed by this.
Yes, some news of the Travel Agent. Frank is 'on the verge' of
starting work. It has been fermenting in his head all this
time. He has ideas for it, Magda tells me.
The discussion after the lecture at the ICA was worse than last
time. The end. I said something but nothing could keep the
discussion lucid last night. Nothing. Except perhaps a gun.
I think Robert should be issued with a weapon.
Well, I must shave before I go and award the prizes this after-
noon. I love you, so much, my beauty. I think of you all
the time and adore you all the time.
I love you
Lawrence XXXXX
72096358 - Preacher357
30 October 1953 Blackheath Dearest Sylvia:Thank you for your loving, heart-warming letter. It made
me feel very happy. I am glad we shall at last be together
all the time: I can't wait. I love you, dearest one, I
love you.
As I told you Dannatt is surveying the house Monday, 9:30.
I had a letter from his this morning saying that 'in view
of the fact that the house has been empty for a year we feel
that the question of drainage should be investigated' and,
therefore, one of the staff is going 'to inspect the Council's
drainage plan and compare this with what he finds on the
site'. Such thoroughness is encouraging, I feel.
As you know, I have Goldsmith's this afternoon, after all. I
have spent the morning writing and shall spend the evening the
same way. Everyday a deadline:
Monday: deadline of British Non-Figurative Art for Arti Visive.
deadline of Portrait of Artist (Rene Magritte), Art News.
Wednesday: deadline for Magritte exh. review for Art News.
Friday: deadline for London letter for Art News (U.S.).
(Also, lectures.)
My cold is better, despite the terrible weather. It is pour-
ing with rain as I write. I hope it slackens before I have to
go out.
Gimples are not interested in John's work. Peter G had a look
but will not do anything about it. Magda says he is very de-
pressed by this.
Yes, some news of the Travel Agent. Frank is 'on the verge' of
starting work. It has been fermenting in his head all this
time. He has ideas for it, Magda tells me.
The discussion after the lecture at the ICA was worse than last
time. The end. I said something but nothing could keep the
discussion lucid last night. Nothing. Except perhaps a gun.
I think Robert should be issued with a weapon.
Well, I must shave before I go and award the prizes this after-
noon. I love you, so much, my beauty. I think of you all
the time and adore you all the time.
I love you
Lawrence XXXXX
72507594 - Carriechelle
Blackheath: 30 october 1953Dearest Sylvia:
Thank you for your loving, heart-warming letter. It made me feel very happy. I am glad we shall at last be together all the time: I can't wait. I love you, dearest one, I love you.
As I told you Dannatt is surveying the house Monday, 9:30. I had a letter from him this morning saying that 'in view of the fact that the house has been empty for a year we feel that the question of drainage should be investigated' and, therefore, one of the staff is going 'to inspect the Council's drainage plan and compare this whith what he finds on the site'. Such thoroughness is encouraging, I feel.
As you know, I have Goldsmith's this afternoon, after all. I have spent the morning writing and shall spend the evening the same way. Everyday a deadline:
Monday: Deadline of British Non-Figurative Art for "Arti Visive".
Deadline for Portrait of Artist (Renee Magritte), "Art New"
Wednesday: Deadline for Magritte exh. review for "Art News".
Friday: Deadline for London Letter for "Art News (U.S.)".
(Also, lectures.)
My cold is better, despite the terrible weather. It is pouring with rain as I write. I hope it slackens before I have to go out.
Gimpels are not interested in John's work. Peter G had a look but will not do anything about it. Magda says he is very depressed by this.
Yes, some news of the Travel Agent. Frank is 'on the verge' of starting work. It has been fermenting in his head all this time. He has ideas for it, Magda tells me.
The discussion after the lecture at the IGA was worse than last time. The end. I said something but nothing could keep the discussion lucid last night. Nothing. Except perhaps a gun. I think Robert should be issued with a weapon.
Well, I must shave before I go and award the prizes this afternoon. I love you, so much, my beauty. I think of you all the time and adore you all the time.
Love you, Lawrence xxxxx
72582721 - Zooniverse2017
Blackheath: 30 October 1953Dearest Sylvia:
Thank you for your loving, heart-warming letter. it made
me feel very happy. I am glad we shall at last be together
all the time: I can't wait. I love you, dearest one, I
love you.
As I told you Dannatt is surveying the house Monday, 9.30.
I had a letter from him this morning saying that 'in view
of the fact that the house has been empty for a year we feel
that the question of drainage should be investigated' and,
therefore, one of the staff is going 'to inspect the Council's
drainage plan and compare this with what he finds on the
site'. Such thoroughness is encouraging, I feel.
As you know, I have Goldsmith's this afternoon, after all. I
have spent the morning writing and shall spend the evening the
same way. Everyday a deadline:
Monday: deadline of British Non-Figurative Art for Arti Visive.
deadline for Portrait of Artist (Rene Magritte), Art News.
Wednesday: deadline for Magritte exh. review for Art News.
Friday: deadline for London letter for Art News (U.S.).
(Also, lectures.)
My cold is better, despite the terrible weather. It is pour-
ing with rain as I write. i hope it slackens before I have to
go out.
Gimpels are not interested in John's work. Peter G had a look
but will not do anything about it. Magda says he is very de-
pressed by this.
Yes, some news of the Travel Agent. Frank is 'on the verge' of starting work. It has been fermenting in his head all this
time. He has ideas for it, Magda tells me.
The discussion after the lecture at the ICA was worse than last
time. The end. I said something but nothing could keep the
discussion lucid last night. Nothing. Except perhaps a gun.
I think Robert should be issued with a weapon.
Well, I must shave before I go and award the prizes this after-
noon. I love you, so much, my beauty. I think of you all
the time and adore you all the time.
I love you
Lawrence xxxxx
73149650 - Molly_Carr
Blackheath: 30 october 1953Dearest Sylvia:
Thank you for your leving, heart-warming letter. It made me feel very happy. I am glad we shall at last be together all the time: I can't wait. I love you, dearest one, I love you.
As I told you Dannatt is surveying the house Monday, 9.30. I had a letter from him this mornng saying that 'in view of the fact that the house has been empty for a year we feel that the question of drainage should be investigated' and, therefore, one of the staff is going 'to inspect the Council's drainage plan and compare this with what he finds on the site'. Such thoroughness is encouraging, I fel.
As you know, I have Goldsmith's this afternoon, after all. I have spent the morning writing and shall spend the evening the same way. Everyday a deadline:
Monday: deadline of British Non-Figurative Art for Arti Visive. dead line of Protait of Artist (Rene Magritte), Art News.
Wednesday: deadline for Magritte exh. review for Art News.
Friday: deadline for london letter for Art News (U.S.).
(Also, lectures)
My cold is better, despite the terrible weather. It is pouring with rain as I write. I hope it slackens before I have to go out.
Gimples are not interested in John's work. Peter G had a look but will not do anything about it. Magda says he is very depressed by this.
Yes, some news of the Travel Agent. Frank is 'on the verge' of starting work. It has been fermenting in his head all this time. He has ideas for it, Magda tells me.
The discussion after the lecture at the ICA was worse than last time. The end. I said something but nothing could keep the discussion lucid last night. Nothing. Except perhaps a gun. I think Robert should be issued with a weapon.
Well, I must shave before I go and award the prizes this afternoon. I love you, so much, my beauty. I think of you all the time and adore you all the time.
I love you
Lawrence