gri_2004_m_4_b01_f07_021
- Max. dissimilarity: 0.08
- Mean dissimilarity: 0.042
- Image votes: 0.67
Transcribers
- WINNER - 65812994 - not-logged-in-e6846e0e6e20b9858ffa
- 65827738 - delaneyholton
- 65842783 - Preacher357
- 65864415 - WiltedLotus
- 65866065 - LauraJane86
- 65872998 - LadyAlfhildr
WINNER - 65812994 - not-logged-in-e6846e0e6e20b9858ffa
Blackheath2 iv 1950
Dearest Sylvia,
Did you enjoy the Wallace Collection yesterday. I hope you
thought, among so many delicious objects and pictures and images,
of our many visits there on Wednesday mornings. . .
The Tate Gallery was stuffy and crowded and by the end of the
afternoon I felt dreadful. I should not have gone I think.
Today my cold is worse so I am glad to be staying in. I do
not think I shall come to town until Thursday evening when I
have an AIA committee meeting. Since that may go on until
about eight and since it is your last night at the flat
I will not, I think, avail myself of Michael's invitation to
a meal. Thank him, do.
The trees we can see from the window are becoming slightly
green and soon the great green curve, like the long side of
the coliseum, should cover the factories in the middle-dist-
ance. Once that happens I am really ready to welcome you
back.
How did you sleep last night? I dreamed of you much of the
time. I remember you promised - in the dream - you had good
news for me. Think of some good news for me and make the
dream true, there is a nice cat.
Vallance, the Sutton WEA secretary, who came yesterday, tells
me he knows Miss Sleigh is much appreciated by the class who
think her contributions valuable. He wants me to give a talk
there in the Summer, a single one, with original pictures by
my friends there. You first, of course; your two water colours
started the idea so you can see they were appreciated. I won-
dered if I could get a couple of pictures each from Paul, Eric,
and John McHale (though, perhaps, you resist the last-named).
Think about canvases, ideas and sizes, my Minerva for I can af-
ford to buy one or two at the moment.
Oh my dearest Sylvia, I love you. How charming was your re-
cent letter which included a hug and two kisses, especially for
Dandy. He adored that. His tail curled up with pleasure.
So often the phone is more remote than a letter. Is the in-
strument too modern for us? It must be that. Nonetheless I
look forward to ringing you tomorrow at about noon. Apart from
every other reason I wish you were here to read to me - you give
me a double pleasure then, from the book, and your musical voice.
Books I read seem flat now.
I love you - I adore you
Hug & kisses from Dandy
xxx
Lawrence
65827738 - delaneyholton
Blackheath2 iv 1950
Dearest Sylvia,
Did you enjoy the Wallace Collection yesterday. I hope you thought, among so many delicious objects and pictures and images, of our many visits there on Wednesday mornings...
The Tate Gallery was stuffy and crowded and by the end of the afternoon I felt dreadful. I should not have gone I think. Today my cold is worse so I am glad to by staying in. I do not think I shall come to town until Thursday evening when I have an AIA committee meeting. Since that may go on until about eight and since it is your last night at the flat I will not, I think, avail myself of Michael's invitation to a meal. Thank him, do.
The trees we can see from the window are becoming slightly green and soon the great green curve, like the long side of the coliseum, should cover the factories in the middle-distance. Once that happens I am really ready to welcome you back.
How did you sleep last night? I dreamed of you much of the time. I remember you promised - in the dream - you had good news for me. Think of some good news for me and make the dream true, there is a nice cat.
Vallance, the Sutton WEA secretary, who came yesterday, tells me he knows Miss Sleigh is much appreciated by the class who think her contributions valuable. He wants me to give a talk there in the Summer, a single one, with original pictures by my friends there. You first, of course: your two watercolours started the idea so you can see they were appreciated. I wondered if I could get a couple of pictures each from Paul, Eric, and John McHale (though, perhaps, you resist the last-named).
Think about canvases, ideas and sizes, my Minerva for I can afford to buy one or two at the moment.
Oh my dearest Sylvia, I love you. How charming was your recent letter which included a hug and two kisses, especially for Dandy. He adored that. His tail curled up with pleasure. So often the phone is more remote than a letter. Is the instrument too modern for us? It must be that. Nonetheless I look forward to ringing you tomorrow at about noon. Apart from every other reason I wish you were here to read to me - you give me a double pleasure then, from the book, and your musical voice. Books I read seem flat now,
I love you - I adore you
Lawrence
Hug & 3 kisses from Dandy
65842783 - Preacher357
Blackheath2 iv 1950
Dearest Sylvia,
Did you enjoy the Wallace Collection yesterday. I hope you
thought, among so many delicious objects and pictures and images,
of our many visits there on Wednesday mornings...
The Tate gallery was stuffy and crowded and by the end of the
afternoon, I feld dreadful. I should not have gone I think.
Today my cold is worse so I a glad to be staying in. I do
not think I shall come to town until Tuesday evening when I
have a AIA committee meeting. Since that may go on until
about eight and since it is your last night at the flat
I will not, I think, avail myself of Michael's invitation to
a meal. Thank him, do.
The trees we can see from the window are becoming slightly
green and soon the great green curve, like the long side of
the colliseum, should cover the factories in the middle-dis-
stance. Once that happens I am really ready to welcome you
back.
How did you sleep last night? I dreamed of you much of the
time. I remember you promised, in the dream, you had good
news for me. Think of some good news for me and make the
dream true, there is a nice cat.
Vallance, the Sutton WEA secretary who came yesterday, tells
me he knows Miss Sliegh is much appreciated by the class who
think her contributions valuable. He wants me to give a talk
there in the Summer, a single one, with original pictures by
my friends there. You first, of course: your two watercolours
started the idea so you can see they were appreciated. I won-
dered if I could get a couple of pictures each froom Paul, Eric,
and John McHale (though, perhaps, you resist the last-named).
Think about canvases, ideas and sizes, my Minerva for I can af-
ford to buy one or two at the moment.
Oh my dearest Sylvia, I love you. How charming was your re-
cent letter whcih included a hug and two kissis especially for
Dandy. He adored that. His tall curled up with pleasure.
So often the phone is more remote than a letter. Is the in-
strument too modern for us? It must be that. Nonetheless, I
look forward to ringing you tomorrow at about noon. Apart from
every other reason I wish you were here to read to me, you give
me a double pleasure then, from the book, and your musical voice.
Books I read seem flat now.
I love you, I adore you xxx Hug & 3 kisses from Dandy
Lawrence
65864415 - WiltedLotus
Blackheath2 iv 1950
Dearest Sylvia,
Did you enjoy the Wallace Collection yesterday. I hope you thought, among so many delicious objects and pictures and images, of our many visits there on Wednesday mornings. . .
The Tate Gallery was stuffy and crowded and by the end of the afternoon I felt dreadful. I should not have gone I think. Today my cold is worse so I am glad to be staying in. I do not think I shall come to town until Thursday evening when I have an AIA committee meeting. Since that may go on until about eight and since it is your last night at the flat I will not, I think, avail myself of Michael's invitation to a meal. Thank him, do.
The trees we can see from the window are becoming slightly green and soon the great green curve, like the long side of the colliseum, should cover the factories in the middle-dis-tance. Once that happens I am really ready to welcome you back.
How did you sleep last night? I dreamed of you much of the time. I remember you promised - in the dream- you had good news for me. Think of some good news for me and make the dream true, there is a nice cat.
Vallance, the Sutton WEA secretary who came yesterday, tells me he knows Miss Sleigh is much appreciated by the class who think her contributions valuable. He wants me to give a talk there in the Summer, a single one, with original pictures by my friends there. You first, of course: your two watercolours atarted the idea so you can see they were appreciated. I won-dered if I could get a couple of pictures each from Paul, Eric, and John McHale (though, perhaps, you resist the last-named).
Think about canvases, ideas and sizes, my Minerva for I can af-ford to buy one or two at the moment.
Oh my dearest Sylvia, I love you. How charming was your re-cent letter which included a hug and two kisses, especially for Dandy. He adored that. His tail curled up with pleasure. So often the phone is more remote than a letter. Is the in-strument too modern for us? It must be that. Nonetheless I look forward to ringing you tomorrow at about noon. Apart from every other reason I wish you were here to read to me - you give me a double pleasure then, from the book, and your musical voice. Books I read seem flat now.
I love you - I adore you XXX
Lawrence
Hugs & 3 kisses from Dandy
65866065 - LauraJane86
Blackheath2 iv 1950
Dearest Sylvia,
Did you enjoy the Wallace Collection yesterday. I hope you though, among so many delicious objects and pictures and images, of our many visits there on Wednesday mornings...
The Tate Gallery was stuffy and crowded and by the end of the afternoon I felt dreadful. I should not have gone I think. Today my cold is worse so I am glad to be staying in. I do not think I shall come to town until Thursday evening when I have AIA committee meeting. Since that may go on until about eight and since it is your last night at the flat I will not, I think, avail myself of Michael's invitation to a meal. Thank him, do.
The trees we can see from the window are becoming slightly green and soon the great green curve, like the long side of the coliseum, should cover the factories in the middle-distance. Once that happens I am really ready to welcome you back.
How did you sleep last night? I dreamed of you much of the time. I remember you promised - in the dream - you had good news for me. Think of some good news for me and make the dream come true, there is a nice cat.
Vallance, the Sutton WEA secretary, who came yesterday, tells me he knows Miss Sleigh is much appreciated by the class who think her contributions and valuable. She wants me to give a talk there in the Summer, a single one, with original pictures by my friends there. You first, of course: your two watercolours started the idea so you can see they were appreciated. I wondered if I could get a couple of pictures each from Paul, Eric and John McHale (though, perhaps, you resist the last-named).
Think about canvases, ideas and sizes, my Minerva for I can afford to buy one or two at the moment.
Oh my dearest Sylvia, I love you. How charming was your recent letter which included a hug and two kisses, especially for Dandy. He adored that. His tail curled up with pleasure. So often the phone is more remote than a letter. Is the instrument too modern for us? It must be that. Nonetheless I look forward to ringing you tomorrow at about noon. Apart from every other reason I wish you were here to read to me - you give me a double pleasure then, from the book, and your musical voice. Books I read seem flat now.
I love you - I adore you xxxx
65872998 - LadyAlfhildr
Blackheath2 iv 1950
Dearest Sylvia,
Did you enjoy the wallace collection yesterday. I hope you
thought, among so many delicious objects and pictures and images,
of our many visits there on Wednesday mornings...
The Tate Gallery was stuffy and crowded and by the end of the
afternoon I felt dreadful. I should not have gone I think.
Today my cold is worse so I am glad to be staying in. I do
not think I shall come to town until Thursday evening when I
have an AIA committee meeting. Since that may go on until
about eight and since it is your last night at the flat
I will not, I think, avail myself of Michael's invitation to
a meal. Thank him, do.
The trees we can see from the window are becoming slightly
green and soon the great green curve, like the long side of
the coliseum, should cover the factories in the middle-dis-
tance. Once that happens I am really ready to welcome you
back.
How did you sleep last night? I dreamed of you much of the
time. I remember you promised -- in the dream -- you had good
news for me. Think of some good news for me and make the
dream true, there is a nice cat.
Vallance, the Sutton WEA secretary, who came yesterday, tells
me he knows Miss Sleigh is much appreciated by the class who
think her contributions valuable. He wants me to give a talk
there in the Summer, a single one, with original pictures by
my friends there. You first, of course: your two watercolours
started the idea so you can see they were appreciated. I won-
dered if I could get a couple of pictures each from Paul, Eric,
and John McHale (though, perhaps, you resist the last-named).
Think about canvases, ideas and sizes, my Minerva for I can af-
ford to buy one or two at the moment.
Oh my dearest Sylvia, I love you. How charming was your re-
cent letter which included a hug and two kisses, especially for
Dandy. He adored that. His tail curled up with pleasure.
So often the phone is more remote than a letter. Is the in-
strument too modern for us? It must be that. Nonetheless I
look forward to ringing you tomorrow at about noon. Apart from
every other reason I wish you were here to read to me -- you give
me a double pleasure then, from the book, and your musical voice.
Books I read seem flat now,
I love you -- I adore you
Lawrence
XXX Hug and 3 kisses from Dandy