gri_2003_m_46_b06_f12_027
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- Mean dissimilarity: 0.041
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Transcribers
- 71851899 - the3esses
- 72112001 - Zooniverse2017
- 72490346 - jesseytucker
- 72495703 - Infinicorn
- WINNER - 72521542 - Llaurin
- 72578654 - Preacher357
71851899 - the3esses
Blackheath23 December
Dearest Sylvia
Happy Christmas my darling: I love you so much, and though we are not together I feel as if you were here, as I joyfully anticipate our future Christmases together.
Let me tell you my Christmas movements: Christmas Eve at Magda's (sleeping overnight); then to Wimbledon, where I shall stay from Christmas day until Sunday night or Monday Morning. I shall definitely be back here on Monday. I shall not be away as long as usual.
I am so pleased to hear that you persuaded Diana to go to the Rye artists' party and glad it was enjoyable.
Your presents from you aunts sound marvellous. I have done well from my Tate Gallery people: two two guinea book tokens. With one I have bought A GRAMMER OF MOTIVE by Kenneth Burke. You know how I like him.
Your party with the Savages and Diana sound so nice: I wish i could have been there. George with whiskey as usual.
Early today I went to Wimbledon and put up the Christmas decorations, just vegetation of various kinds: I did my best to make indoor trees and arches since the holly, from the garden, was exceptionally large.
Pasmore fell off his bicycle the other day and has fractured his hip. This means no exh. at Cambridge and he will miss a term at Newcastle: also he didn't come to me for coffee. I'm visiting him after Christmas. Isn't it a shame!
Lion is helping Magda out with silver for tomorrow so I must go any polish it. Ho - hum.
I have some ideas for, or rather feelings for, poems. I hope I may have a chance to get something done in the next few days.
I had long and delightful dreams about you last night and hope for more of the same tonight. I think of you all day too you may be sure. You are my life and my dream. I love and adore you. Happy Christmas and all my love.
Adore you
Lawrence
72112001 - Zooniverse2017
Blackheath23 December
Dearest Sylvia
Happy Christmas my darling: I love you so much, and
though we are not together I feel as if you were here,
as I joyfully anticipate our future Christmases to-
gether.
Let me tell you my Christmas movements: Christmas Eve
at Magda's (sleeping overnight); then to Wimbledon,
where I shall stay from Christmas day until Sunday night
or Monday morning. I shall definitely be back here on
Monday. I shall not be away as long as usual.
I am pleased to hear that you persuaded Diana to go
to the Rye artists' party and glad it was enjoyable.
Your presents from your aunts sound marvellous. I have
done well from my Tate Gallery people: two two huinea
book tokens. With one I have bought A GRAMMER OF MOTIVE
by Kenneth Burke. You know how I like him.
Your party with the Savages and Diana sounds so nice: I
wish I could have been there. George with whiskey as
usual.
Early today I went to Wimbledon and put up the Christ-
mas decorations, just vegetation of various kinds: I did
my best to make indoor trees and arches since the holly,
from the garden, was exeptionally large.
Pasmore fell off his bicycle the other day and has fract-
ured his hip. This means no exh. at Cambridge and he will
miss a term at Newcastle: also he didn't come to me for
coffee. I'm visiting him after Christmas. Isn't it a shame!
Lion is helping Magda out with silver for tomorrow so I must
go and polish it. Ho-hum.
I have some ideas for, or rather feelings for, poems. I hope
I may have a chance to get something done in the next few days.
I had long and delightful dream about you last night and
hope for more of the same tonight. I think of you all day
too you may be sure. You are my life and my dream. I love
and adore you. Happy Christmas and all my love.
I adore you
Lawrence
72490346 - jesseytucker
Blackheath23 December
Dearest Sylvia
Happy Christmas my darling: I love you so much, and
though we are not together I feel as if you were here,
as I joyfully anticipate our future Christmases to-
gether.
Let me tell you my Christmas movements: Christmas Eve
at Magda's (sleeping overnight); then to Wimbledon,
where I shall stay from Christmas day until Sunday night
or Monday Morning. I shall definitely be back here on
Monday. I shall not be away as long as usual.
I am so pleased to hear that you persuaded Diana to go
to the Rye artists' party and glad it was enjoyable.
Your presents from your aunts sound marvellous. I have
done well from my Tate Gallery people: two two guinea
back tokens. With one have bought A GRAMMER OF MOTIVE
by Kenneth Burke. You know how I like him.
Your party with the Savages and Diana sounds so nice: I
wish I could have been there. George with whiskey as
usual.
Early today I went to Wimbledon and put up the Christ-
mas decorations, just vegetation of various kinds: I did
my best to make indoor trees and arches since the holly,
from the garden, was exceptionally large.
Pasmore fell off his bicycle the other day and has fract-
ured his hip. This means no exh. at Cambridge and he will
miss a term at Newcastle: also he didn't come to me for
coffee. I'm visiting him after Christmas. Isn't it a shame!
Lion is helping Magda cut with silver for tomorrow so I must
go and polish it. Ho-hum.
I have some ideas for, or rather feelings for, poems. I hope
I may have a chance to get something done in the next few days.
I had long and delightful dreams about you last night and
hope for more of the same tonight. I think of you all day
too you may be sure. You are my life and my dream. I love
and adore you. Happy Christmas and all my love.
I adore you.
Lawrence
72495703 - Infinicorn
Blackheath23 December
Dearest Sylvia
Happy Christmas my darling: I love you so much, and
though we are not together I feel as if you were here,
as I joyfully anticipate our future Christmases to-
gether.
Let me tell you my Christmas movements: Christmas Eve
at Hagda's (sleeping overnight); then to Wimbledon,
when I shall stay from Christmas day until Sunday night
or Monday Morning. I shall definitely be back here on
Monday. I shall not be away as long as usual.
I am so pleased to hear that you persuaded Diana to go
to the Rye artists' party and glad it was enjoyable.
Your presents from your aunts sound marvellous. I have
done well from my Tate Gallery people: two two guinea
book tokens. With one I have bought A GRAMMER OF MOTIVE
by Kenneth Burke. You know how I like him.
Your party with the Savages and Diana sounds so nice: I
wish I could have been there. George with whiskey as
usual.
Early today I went to Wimbledon and put up the Christ-
mas decorations, just vegetation of various kinds: I did
my best to make indoor trees and arches since the holly,
from the garden, was exceptionally large.
Pasmore fell off his bicycle the other day and has fract-
ured his hip. This means no exh. at Cambridge and he will
miss a term at Newcastle: also he didn't come to me for
coffee. I'm visiting him after Christmas. Isn't it a shame!
Lion is helping Hagda out with silver for tomorrow so I must
go and polish it. Ho-hum.
I have some ideas for, or rather feelings for, poems. I hope
I may have a chance to get something done in the next few days.
I had long and delightful dreams about you last night and
hope for more of the same tonight. I think of you all day
too you may be sure. You are my life and my dream. I love
and adore you. Happy Christmas and all my love
I adore you
Lawrence
WINNER - 72521542 - Llaurin
Blackheath23 December
Dearest Sylvia
Happy Christmas my darling: I love you so much, and though we are not together I feel as if you were here, as I joyfully anticipate our future Christmases together.
Let me tell you my Christmas movements: Christmas Eve at Magda's (sleeping overnight); then to Wimbledon, where I shall stay from Christmas day until Sunday night or Monday morning. I shall definitely be back here on Monday. I shall not be away as long as usual.
I am so pleased to hear that you persuaded Diana to go to the Rye artists' party and glad it was enjoyable.
Your presents from your aunts sound marvellous. I have done well from my Tate Gallery people: two two guinea book tokens. With one I have bought A GRAMMER OF MOTIVE by Kenneth Burke. You know how I like him.
Your party with the Savages and Diana sounds so nice: I wish I could have been there. George with whiskey as usual.
Early today I went to Wimbledon and put up the Christmas decorations, just vegetation of various kinds: I did my best to make indoor trees and arches since the holly, from the garden, was exceptionally large.
Pasmore fell off his bicycle the other day and has fractured his hip. This means no exh. at Cambridge and he will miss a term at Newcastle: also he didn't come to me for coffee. I'm visiting him after Christmas. Isn't it a shame!
Lion is helping Magda out with silver for tomorrow so I must go and polish it. Ho-hum.
I have some ideas for, or rather feelings for, poems. I hope I may have a chance to get something done in the next few days.
I had long and delightful dreams about you last night and hope for more of the same tonight. I think of you all day too you may be sure. You are my life and my dream. I love and adore you. Happy Christmas and all my love.
Adore you
Lawrence
72578654 - Preacher357
23 December Blackheath Dearest SylviaHappy Christmas my darling: I love you so much, and
though we are not together I feel as if you were here,
as I joyfully anticipate our future Christmases to-
gether.
Let me tell you my Christmas movements: Christmas Eve
at Magda's (sleeping overnight); then to Wimbledon,
where I shall stay for Christmas day until Sunday night
or Monday morning. I shall definitely be back here on
Monday. I shall not be away as long as usual.
I am so pleased to hear taht you persuaded Diana to go
to the Rye artists' party and glad it was enjoyable.
You presents from your aunts sound marvellous. I have
done well from my Tate Gallery people: two guinea
back tokens. With one I have bought a GRAMMER OF MOTIVE
by Kenneth Burke. You know how I like him.
Your party with the Savages and Diana sounds so nice: I
wish I could have been there. George with whiskey as
usual.
Early today I went to Wimbledon and put up the Christ-
mas decorations, just vegetation of various kinds: I did
my best to make indoor trees and arches since the holly,
from the garden, was exceptionally large.
Pasmore fell off his bicycle the other day and has fract-
ured his hip. This means no exh. at Cambridge and he will
miss a term at Newcastle: also he didn't come to me for
coffee. I'm visiting him after Christmas. Isn't it a shame!
Lion is helping Magda out with silver for tomorrow so I must
go and polish it. Ho-hum.
I have some ideas for, or rather feeling for, poems. I hope
I may have a chance to get something done in the next few days.
I had a long and delightful dreams about you last night and
hope for more of the same tonight. I think of you all day
too you may be sure. You are my life and my dream. I love
and adore you. Happy Christmas and all my love.
I adore you
Lawrence