gri_2004_m_4_b01_f05_061
- Max. dissimilarity: 0.224
- Mean dissimilarity: 0.109
- Image votes: 1.0
Transcribers
- 65453784 - MatteoMichelotti
- WINNER - 65492321 - Lilomo
- 65537864 - Bambina41
- 65553982 - not-logged-in-7559aa3934289719a3bf
- 65758526 - devoneg
- 65764585 - meriley5
65453784 - MatteoMichelotti
Blackheath9th November 1949
Dearest Sylvia,
I am sorry that so many letters of mine have contained catalogues of all the work I am doing. It has prevented me from writing quite as much has I would wish, to you, my dearest one. Do forgive me.
Your cake was waiting for me when I got home last night. I have not eaten any yet, I was too late, and this morning I am going out in a few minutes, so I shall open it this evening and eat vast pieces of it on my return from Banstead. Thank you, darling, so much for sending it. I fell terribly, wonderfully, spoiled. I shall be very fat, I'm sure, when we meet: four eggs!
I am glad to hear that you are getting on well with your portrait of the girl: that, and Tiny, make two pictures of yours I have not seen yet. Your Muse is most indignant. Or almost indignant.
How excited I am about the Kinsington Gallery. I shall go there tomorrow morning, immediately after my N.G. lecture which will be over at 11.30. I shall get there by 12. Think of my arrival, for, assuredly nothing but you and your pictures will be in my thoughts. I shall send Gainsborough the review that same evening so it'll be in time for the next issue.
I hope that preparations for your lectures are goin smoothly. I am sure they are for I remember how quickly and well we worked together. Oh, that I could be there. I shall think of you my darling and send you my love all the time, be assured of that.
I love you, madly, intellectually, impulsively, constantly, I love love love you,
Lawrence
WINNER - 65492321 - Lilomo
Blackheath9th November 1949
Dearest Sylvia,
I am sorry that so many letters of mine have contained catalogues of all the work I am doing. It has prevented me from writing quite as much as I would wish, to you, my dearest one. Do forgive me.
Your cake was waiting for me when I got home lasst nights. I have not eaten any yet, I was too late, and this morning I am going out in a few minutes, so I shall open it this evening and eat vast pieces of it on my return from Banstead. Thank you, darling, so much for sending it. I feel terribly, wonderfully, spoiled. I shall be very fat, I'm sure, when we meet: four eggs!
I am glad to hear that you are getting on well with your portrait of the girl: that, and Tiny, make two pictures of yours I have not seen yet. Your Muse is most indignant. Or almost indignant.
How excited I am about the Kensington Gallery. I shall go there tomorrow morning, immediately after my N.G. lecture which will be over at 11.30. I shall get there by 12. Think of my arrival, for, assuredly nothing but you and your pictures will be in my thoughts. I shall send Gainsborough the review that same evening so it'll be in time for the next issue.
I hope that preparations for your lectures are going smoothly. I am sure they are for I remember how quickly and well we worked together. Oh, that I could be there. I shall think of you my darling and send you my love all the time, be assured of that.
I love you, madly, intellectually, impulsively, constantly, I love love love you, Lawrence
Tonight ->
Tomorrow at Kensington 9 FL
65537864 - Bambina41
Blackheath9th November 1949
Dearest Sylvia,
I am sorry that so many letters of mine have contained catalogs of all the work I am doing. It has prevented me from writing quite as much as I would wish, to you, my dearest one. Do forgive me.
Your cake was waiting for me when I got home last night. I have not eaten any yet, I was too late, and this morning I am going out in a few minutes, so I shall open it this evening and eat cast pieces of it on my return from Banstead. Thank you, darling, so much for sending it. I feel terribly, wonderfully, spoiled.I shall be very fat, I'm sure, when we meet: four eggs!
I am glad to hear that you are getting on will with your portrait of the girl: that, and Tiny, make two pictures of our I have not seen yet. Your Muse is most indignant. Or almost indignant.
How excited I am about the Kensington Gallery. I shall go there tomorrow morning, immediately after my N.C. lecture which will be over at 11.30. I shall get there by 12. Think of my arrival, for, assuredly nothing but you and your pictures will be in my thoughts. I shall send Gainsborough the review that same evening so it'll be in time for the next issue.
I hope that preparations for your lectures are going smoothly. I am sure they are for I remember how quickly and well we worked together. Oh, that I could be there. I shall think of you my darling and send you my love all the time, be assured of that.
I love you, madly, intellectually, impulsively, constantly, I love love love you,
Lawrence
Tonight
Tomorrow at Kensington Gal
65553982 - not-logged-in-7559aa3934289719a3bf
Blackheath9th November 1949
Dearest Sylvia,
I am sorry that so many letter of mine have contained
catalogues of all the work I am doing. It has prevented
me from writing quite as much as I would with, toy, my
dearest one. Do forgive me.
Your cake was waiting for me when I got home last night.
I have not eaten any yet, I was too late, and this morning
I am going out in a few minutes, so I shall open it this
evening and eat vast pieces of it on my return from Banstead.
Thank you, darling, so much for sending it. I feel terri-
bly, wonderfully, spoiled. I shall be very fat, I'm sure,
when we meet: four eggs!
I am glad to hear that you are getting on well with
your portrait of the girl: that, and Tiny, make two pic-
turns of yours I have not seen yet. Your Muse is most
indignant. Or almost indignant.
How excited I am about the Kensington Galler. I shall
go there tomorrow morning, immediately after my N.G. let-
sure which will be over at 11.30. I shall get there by
12. Think of my arrival, for, assuredly nothing but you
and your pictures will be in my thoughts. I shall send
Gainsborough the review that same evening so it"ll be in
time for the next issue.
I hope that preparations for your lectures are going
smoothly. I am sure they are for I remember how quickly
and well we worked together. Oh, that I could be there.
I shall think of you my darling and send you my love all
the time, be assured of that.
I love you, madly, intellectually, impulsively, instant-
ly, I love love love you,
Lawrence
Tonight
Tomorrow at Kensington 9fl
65758526 - devoneg
Blackhearh9th November 1949
Dearest Sylvia,
I am sorry that so many letters of mine have contained catalogues of all the work I am doing. It has prevented me from writing quite as much as I would wish, to you, my dearest one. Do forgive me.
Your cake was waiting for me when I got home last night. I have not eaten any yet, I was too late, and this morning I am going out in a few minutes, so I shall open it this evening and eat vast pieces of it on my return from Banstead. Thank you, darling, so much for sending it. I feel terribly, wonderfully, spoiled. I shall be very fat, I'm sure, when we meet: four eggs!
I am glad to hear that you are getting on well with your portrait of the girl: that, and Tiny, make two pictures of yours I have not seen yet. Your Muse is most indignant. Or almost indignant.
How excited I am about the Kensington Gallery. I shall go there tomorrow morning, immediately after my N. G. lecture which will be over at 11.30. I shall get there by 12. Think of my arrival, for, assuredly nothing but you and your pictures will be in my thoughts. I shall send Gainsborough the review that same evening so it'll be in time for the next issue.
I hope that preparations for your lectures are going smoothly. I am sure they are for I remember how quickly and well we worked together. Oh, that I could be there. I shall think of you my darling and send you my love all the time, be assured of that.
I love you, madly, intellectually, impulsively, constantly, I love love love you.
Lawrence
65764585 - meriley5
Blackheath9th November 1949
Dearest Sylvia,
I am sorry that so many letters of mine have contained catalogues of all the work I am doing. It has prevented me from writing as much as I would wish, to you, my dearest one. Do forgive me.
Your cake was waiting fr me when I got home last night. I have not eaten any yet, I was too late, and this morning I am going out in a few minutes, so I shall open it this evening and eat vast pieces of it on my return from Banstead. Thank you, darling, so much for sending it. I feel terribly, wonderfully, spoiled. I shall be very fat, I'm sure, when we meet: four eggs!
I am glad to hear that you are getting on well with your portrait of the girl: that, and Tiny, make two pictures of yours I have not seen yet. Your Muse is most indignant. Or almost indignant.
How excited I am about Kensington Gallery. I shall go there tomorrow morning, immediately after my N.G. lecture which will be over at 11:30. I shall get there by 12. Think of my arrival, for, assuredly nothing but you and your pictures will be in my thoughts. I shall send Gainsborough the review that same evening so it'll be in tine fr the next issue.
I hope that preparations for your lectures are going smoothly. I am sure they are for I remember how quickly and well we worked together. Oh, that I could be there. I shall think of you my darling and send you my love all the time, be assured of that.
I love you, madly, intellectually, impulsively, constantly, I love love love you,
Lawrence
Illustrations between paragraphs 4 and 5:
Left side illustration- word "Tonight" written with arrow pointing to drawing of animal holding plate looking at cake on plate on a table
Right side illustration- animal in an art gallery holding folded paper with something unclear written on it. Words written in right margin "Tomorrow at Kensington Gll" (Kensington Gallery)