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gri_2004_m_4_b01_f05_040

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  1. WINNER - 65454984 - not-logged-in-5e3347eea98ae580c711
  2. 65498853 - cshepherd
  3. 65507243 - LindaK0412
  4. 65511969 - Berhel
  5. 65534647 - BronteAlcott
  6. 65645177 - EllaCate
  7. 65649056 - evanstonsherry
  8. 65743125 - Bambina41

WINNER - 65454984 - not-logged-in-5e3347eea98ae580c711

II
would catch the public fancy. So after Wright I think that would be a pleasant subject. (Antal suggested it, also, you may remember.)

When I got there Sir Osbert was just sending his secretary off: they had been answering letters. He told me he had replied to a letter from one public character in these terms:

Dear Sir,
thank you for your stupid letter...

I shall tell you lots more about him when we meet.

I got your tea yesterday. I bought the more expensive lap-sang and had them send it here. Or do you want it at Pett? If so you can have the cheaper brand, if you want it, from my book, this month.

How very shocking about Hinds' packing. I'm glad you told me. I had no time yesterday but tomorrow I shall go in to them indignantly. See fig ii.

Today I intend to finish, if I can, the Hogarth chapter dealing with the Ascension, Lady's Last Stake, and Hogarth's death. Then tomorrow I can draft my David lecture, for which I must try and borrow extra slides from Charley and, perhaps, Helen Rosenau.

I have been writing some poems (and thinking, incidentally, about poetry in general terms) but nothing is quite finished yet. If I work hard all day perhaps this evening I can finish them.

Dearest Sylvia, it is as if I were starting this letter, but then I want to close it as I began, dearest Sylvia, with expression of my love. I love you, my ravishing Minerva, I love you,

Lawrence

65498853 - cshepherd

II

would catch the public fancy. So after Wright I
think that would be a pleasant subject. (Antal
suggested it, also, you may remember.)

When I got there Sir Osbert was just sending
his secretary off: they had been answering letters.
He told me he had replied to a letter from one pub-
lic character in these terms:

Dear Sir,
Thank you for your stupid letter...

I shall tell you lots more about him when we meet.

I got your tea yesterday. I bought the more
expensive lap-sang and had them send it here.
Or do you want it at Pett? If so you can have
the cheaper brand, if you want it, from my book,
this month.

How very shocking about Hinds' packing. I'm
glad you told me. I had no time yesterday but
tomorrow I shall go in to them indignantly. See fig ii.

Today I intend to finish, if I can the Hogarth
chapter dealing with the Ascension, Lady's Last
Stake, and Hogarth's death. Then tomorrow I can
draft my David lecture, for which I must try and
borrow extra slides from Charley and, perhaps,
Helen Rosenau.

I have been writing some poems (and thinking,
incidentally, about poetry in general terms) but
nothing is quite finished yet. If I work hard
all day perhaps this evening I can finish them.

Dearest Sylvia, it is as if I were starting
this letter, but then I want to close it as I be-
gan, dearest Sylvia, with expression of my love.
I love you, my ravishing Minerva, I love you,
Lawrence

65507243 - LindaK0412

II

would catch the public fancy. So after Wright I
think that would be a pleasant subject. (Antal
suggested it, also, you may remember.)

When I got there Sir Osbert was just sending
his secretary off: they had been answering letters.
He told me he had replied to a letter from one pub-
lic character in these terms:

Dear Sir,
Thank you for your stupid letter...

I shall tell you lots more about him when we meet.

I got your tea yesterday. I bought the more
expensive lap-sang and had them send it here.
Or do you want it at Pett? If so you can have
the cheaper brand, if you want it, from my book,
this month.

How very shocking about Hinds' packing. I'm
glad you told me. I had no time yesterday but
tomorrow I shall go in to them indignantly. See Sig ii.

Today I intend to finish, if I can, the Hogarth
chapter dealing with the Ascension, Lady's last
Stake, and Hogarth's death. Then tomorrow I can
draft my David lecture, for which I must try and
borrow extra slides from Charley and, perhaps,
Helen Rosenau.

I have been writing some poems (and thinking,
incidentally, about poetry in general terms) but
nothing is quite finished yet. If I work hard
all day perhaps this evening I can finish them.

Dearest Sylvia, it is as if I were starting
this letter, but then I want to close it as I be-
gan, dearest Sylvia, with expression of my love.
I love you, my ravishing Minerva, I love you.

Lawrence

65511969 - Berhel

11

would catch the public fancy. So after Wright I think that would be a pleasant subject. (Antal suggested it, also, you may remember.)

When I got there Sir Osbert was just sending his secretary off: they had been answering letters. He told me he had replied to a letter from one public character in these terms:

Dear Sir,
Thank you for your stupid letter...

I shall tell you lots more about him when we meet.

I got your tea yesterday. I bought the more expensive lap-sang and had them send it here. Or do you want it at Pett? If so you can have the cheaper brand, if you want it, from my book, this month.

How very shocking about Hinds' packing. I'm glad you told me. I had no time yesterday but tomorrow I shall go in to them indignantly.

Today I intend to finish, if I can, the Hogarth chapter dealing with the Ascension, Lady's Last Stake, and Hogarth's death. Then tomorrow I can draft my David lecture, for which I must try and borrow extra slides from Charley and, perhaps, Helen Rosenau.

I have been writing some poems (and thinking, incidentally, about poetry in general terms) but nothing is quite finished yet. If I work hard all day perhaps this evening can finish them.

Dearest Sylvia, it is as if I were starting this letter, but then I want to close it as I began, dearest Sylvia, with expression of my love. I love you, my ravishing Minerva, I love you,
Lawrence

65534647 - BronteAlcott

II

would catch the public fancy. So after Wright I think that would be a pleasant subject. (Antal suggested it, also, you may remember.)

When I got there Sir Osbert was just sending his secretary off: they had been answering letters. He told me he had replies to a letter from one public character in these terms:

Dear Sir,

Thank you for your stupid letter . . .

I shall tell you lots more about him when we meet.

I got your tea yesterday. I bought the more expensive lap-sang and had them send it here. Or do you want it at Pett? If so you can have the cheaper brand, if you want it, from my book, this month,

How very shocking about Hinds' packing. I'm glad you told me. I had not time yesterday but tomorrow I shall go in to them indignantly. See fig ii.

Today I intend to finish, if I can, the Hogarth chapter dealing with the Ascension, Lady's Last Stake, and Hogarth's death. Then tomorrow I can draft my David lecture, for which I must try and borrow extra slides from Charley and, perhaps, Helen Roseneu.

I have been writing some poems (and thinking, incidentally, about poetry in general terms) but nothing is quite finished yet. If I work hard all day perhaps this evening I can finish them.

Dearest Sylvia, it is as if I were starting this letter, but then I want to close it as I began, dearest Sylvia, with expression of my love. I love you, my ravishing Minerva, I love you,
Lawrence

65645177 - EllaCate

II
would catch the public fancy. So after Wright I
think that would be a pleasant subject. (Antal
suggested it, also, you may remember.)

When I got there Sir Osbert was just sending
his secretary off: they had been answering letters.
He told me he had replied to a letter from one public character in these terms:

Dear Sir,
Thank you for your stupid letter...
I shall tell you lots more about him when we meet.

I got your tea yesterday. I bought the more
expensive lap-sang and had them send it here.
Or do you want it at Pett? If so you can have
the cheaper brand, if you want it, from my book,
this month.

How very shocking about Hinds' packing. I'm
glad you told me. I had no time yesterday but
tomorrow I shall go in to them indignantly. See fig ii.

Today I intend to finish, if I can, the Hogarth
chapter dealing with the Ascension, Lady's Last
Stake, and Hogarth's death. Then tomorrow I can
draft my David lecture, for which I must try and
borrow extra slides from Charley and, perhaps,
Helen Rosenau.

I have been writing some poems (and thinking,
incidentally, about poetry in general terms) but
nothing is quite finished yet. If I work hard
all day perhaps this evening I can finish the,.

Dearest Sylvia, it is as if I were starting
this letter, but then I want to close it as I be-
gan, dearest Syliva, with expression of my love.
I love you, my ravishing Minerva, I love you,
Lawrence

65649056 - evanstonsherry

II

would cathe the public fancy. So after Wright I
think that would be a pleasant subject. (antal
suggested it, also, you may remember.)

When I got there Sir Osbert was just sending
his secretary off: they had been answering letters.
He told me he had replied to a letter from one pub-
lic character in these terms:

Dear Sir,
Thank you for your stupid letter...

I shall tell you lots more about him when we meet.

I got your tea yesterday. I bought the more
expensive lap-sang and them send it here.
Or do you want it at Pett? If so you can have
the cheaper brand, if you want it, from my book,
this month.

How very shocking about Hinds' packing. I'm
glad you told me. I had no time yesterday but
tomorrow I shall go in to them indignantly. See fig ii.

Today I intend to finish, if I can, the Hogarth
chapter dealing with the Ascension, Lady's Last
Stake, and Hogart's death. Then tomorrow I can
draft my David lecture, for which I must try and
borrow extra slides from Charley, and, perhaps,
Helen Rosenau.

I have been writing some poems (and thinking,
incidentally, about poetry in general terms) but
nothing is quite finished yet. If I work hard
all day perhaps I can finish them.

Dearest Sylvia, it is as if I were starting
this letter, but then I want to close it as I be-
gan, dearest Sylvia, with expression of my love.
I love you, my ravishing Minerva, I love you.
Lawrence

65743125 - Bambina41

II

would catch the public fancy. So after Wright I think that would be a pleasant subject. (Antal suggested it, also, you may remember.)

When I got there Sir Osbert was just sending his secretary off: they had been answering letters. He told me he had replied to a letter from one public character in these terms:

Dear Sir,
Thank you for your stupid letter...

I shall tell you lots more about him when we meet.

I got your tea yesterday. I bought the more expensive lap-sang and had them send it here. Or do you want it at Pett? If so you can have the cheaper brand, if you want it, from my book, this month.

How very shocking about Hinds' packing. I'm glad you told me. I had no time yesterday but tomorrow I shall go in to them indignantly. See fig ii.

Today I intend to finish, if I can, the Hogarth chapter dealing with Ascension, Lady's Last Stake, and Hogarth's death. Then tomorrow I can draft my David lecture, for which I must try and borrow extra slides from Charley and, perhaps, Helen Rosenau.

I have been writing some poems (and thinking, incidentally, about poetry in general terms) but nothing is quite finished yet. If I work hard all day perhaps this evening I can finish them.

Dearest Sylvia, it is as if I were starting this letter, but then I want to close it as I began, dearest Sylvia, with expression of my love. I love you, my ravishing Minerva, I love you,

Lawrence

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