Affichage de 5083 résultats

Discusses the book he has begun to write. Tells him she intends to go bathing in Aldeburgh. Updates him on Clare's teeth. Discusses Aunt Eleanor's opinions on children being photographed naked. Explains how Adrian Harding used Clare's naked photograph outside his shop at the train station. Updates him on the progress of her bowl. Describes the activities for the day with her father and Mildred. Discusses her book. Expresses her thanks he is out of danger for a time. Discusses the progress of the war.

Describes her morning activities. Tells him she has replaced his watch strap and asks him if he has an identity disc. Describes the itinerary for her journey to Aldeburgh. Expresses her regret in not being able to get to the Holt to start the gardening. Tells him she is looking forward to them living at the Holt together. Asks him about his writing and hopes he is not back in the fighting yet. Expresses her wish for an end to the war. Discusses the progress of the war.

Describes in detail the china painting they have had back from being fired. Tells him about her visit to the Holt and describes the garden and her plans for it. Informs him that she has not received a letter from him and discusses his father's bike accident.

Describes her lazy morning. Describes a design for a piece of embroidery intended for Ursula’s bedroom. Expresses her wish for the war to be over and discusses her thoughts about when and how it might end. Hopes that the rest of his time there won’t be too dangerous or difficult. Informs him that Mr Willet and Mr Thompson have now left and asks if he has seen them. Expresses her opinion on the first chapter of his book and gives him constructive criticism. Asks him to send her more chapters to read. Tells him she loves him.

Describes her journey from Godalming to Liverpool Street Station. Describes how she lost a piece of embroidery intended for an exhibition and her search through the Holt to find it. Updates him on Clare's progress and discusses her thoughts on raising children. Discusses his book. Updates him on the Irvine's baby.

Describes in detail her activities since arriving in Aldeburgh. Discusses the progress of the war. Is glad to hear he is feeling better and asks if he has received the fruit she sent. Expresses her wish to holiday in Brittany. Informs him that Bob has arrived safely on leave.

Describes the weather. Informs him that George Marsden Smedley has been killed. Expects Marjorie to visit. Describes her morning activities. Discusses the progress of the war. Describes the local walks around Aldeburgh. Expresses her anxiety over his safety and debates how the war might end.

Discusses his last letter about his book. Describes the weather and the walks around Aldeburgh. Discusses the book she is reading Boswell's Life of Johnson. Asks if he has heard anything from Trafford. Describes their activities. Asks him if he wants more children. Updates him on Clare's progress. Discusses her opinions on raising children.

Describes the weather and swimming the day before. Describes seeing her old school friend Dorothea Fox. Tells him of coming across a trench and the fun they had exploring it. Discusses the merits of being a child. Describes the look of the sea. Expresses her wish to go travelling with him and her concern for his safety. Tells him she loves him.

Describes her intended activities. Describes paddling in the sea with Clare and Clare's reaction to the seaside. Tells him about Uncle Lawrence's plans to make toy stands for an arts and crafts exhibition and a model of a building that will be used to remember Colonials fallen in the war. Discusses the progress of the war.

Tells him off for not writing. Describes hearing a bomb go off in the night from a distance. Expresses her wish to have him home. Describes her trip on the river and walks around the common. Asks him how his Book of Geoffrey is progressing. Expresses her opinions about the German air raids.

Notes that she has not had a letter from him. Tells him that Mildred intends to write to him. Describes her previous evening's activities. Expresses her love for him. Describes the atmosphere in Aldeburgh. Discusses the recent air raids.

Expresses her feelings of anxiety and depression over the war. Describes her feelings over Aldeburgh and over Doris and Marjorie leaving. Discusses the progress of the war. Describes the weather. Expresses her concern for his health and tells him how she misses him. Describes Clare's physical attributes. Hopes that his dugout is not too damp.

Describes her thoughts on remembering his face and character. Describes her morning activities. Reminisces about exploring Heddon's Mouth with him. Discusses the progress of the war. Describes meeting Dorothea Fox and her intention to visit Prior Fields. Tells him about a garden fete for the Red Cross Hospital. Expresses her wish to have visitors when she gets home. Tells him about Mrs Philip Fletcher's new baby.

Thanks him for telling her more about his book and asks him questions about it. Describes her dreams. Describes her activities including watching the landing and taking off of a sea plane. Expresses her thoughts about boredom and discusses the characters in his book. Updates him on Clare's progress.

Informs him she will buy his knife in London. Describes her itinerary for getting home via a stop in London. Updates him on Clare’s teeth. Describes her activities of the day before. Tells him about meeting a soldier and giving him her lunch. Discusses the progress of the war. Asks him if he likes the new paper she is writing on better [he had asked her to write on thinner paper].

Voices her opinions about making friends and how people fall in love. Expresses how much she misses him. Describes listening to a military band. Tells him she has written to his mother, Aunt Jessie and Alison. Describes a trip out in a pony cart.

Describes playing scramble. Describes the weather and tells him of her intention to go to a military service. Tells him about her expedition in a car to visit local churches and describes them in detail. Describes the scenery on their tour. Tells him how she has sourced some cardboard boxes from a local business. Informs that she may not write to him the next day. Discusses the attack on Thiepval and tells him his last letter was opened by the censor.

Describes her difficulties arriving at Liverpool Street in finding a cab and her journey to Uncle Hawes' house. Discusses the Lickfold's upcoming trip to Trinidad. Describes their welcome home by Mildred. Updates him on Clare's progress.

Informs him that Ursula is expected to visit. Discusses her visit to a religious meeting in Godalming. Describes her previous day's activities. Tells him she will send him pictures of Clare. Expresses her wish for the war to end. Hopes he will be able to avoid frost bite in the winter. Describes the weather. Updates him on Clare's progress.

Describes the weather and the garden in Godalming. Discusses the latest article from the Round Table. Updates him on Clare’s teeth. Informs him she has received his letters and discusses their contents. Discusses sending him cushions for his dug out. Asks him about Mr Bell. Tells him the Leggett’s son has been captured and is a prisoner in Germany. Describes the conversation she had with Mrs Brock and her children on the train.

Describes the weather and wonders what the weather is like in France. Describes the garden at the Holt and her plans for it. Tells him about how she carried the plants gracefully. Describes tea and conversation with Mr Clutton-Brock. Intends to have tea with the Huxleys at Euton. Discusses cutting down a tree at the Holt. Informs she has had a letter from his mother and describes its contents.

Discusses the benefits of love being enhanced by absence. Describes in detail a shopping trip with Mildred to buy Clare a birthday present. Discusses the difficulties of shops staying open during the war. Describes a conversation she had with Will Arnold Forster. Tells him she intends to make him a cake. Discusses the progress of the war.

Describes making his cake. Tells him about domestic life with Violet and Clare. Describes her tea with the Huxleys. Expresses her worry over her father’s mental health. Discusses her account-keeping abilities and plans. Describes the letter she had from Polly. Informs him she has heard from Alison. Asks him about his ankle and discusses different ideas to help keep fit.

Describes in detail her tea party at Prior fields with Dorothea Fox. Informs him that it it Clare's birthday and updates him on her progress. Describes in detail Mr Fanshawe's sermon about helping immoral neighbours and discusses her thoughts on it. Expresses her happiness for the day and her love for him. Tells him she has sent is cake.

Describes in detail the events of Clare’s birthday. Describes trying to start an electric engine with her father. Tells him how she has boxed his cake to send to him. Describes in detail her visits by Mr Green, and Mrs Musson. Thanks him for his letter to Clare. Acknowledges his previous letter about being shelled and the problem with rats and mice. Discusses the progress of the war. Tells him about her father getting hurt falling from a tree.

Informs him about being included in her father and Mr Fanshawe’s meeting for the National Mission. Discusses in detail the question of how the Church can help with practical matters within the parish. Describes in detail the service she attended through the Mission led by Mrs Fanshawe. Informs him that she will be leading one of her own. Discusses the progress of the war. Discusses the book she is reading and future reading material. Asks him to try and let her know if he moves. Hopes that his men can get rid of their lice.

Updates him on Clare’s progress. Describes meeting Mrs flemming and her son and daughter-in-law and tells him the son working in the tank department at the war office. Discusses the progress of the war in relation to the new tanks. Describes her morning activities and discusses her thoughts on being well dressed. Informs him that Mrs Burton Brown and Bice are paying a visit. Tells him she loves him.

Describes the weather. Discusses the progress of the war. Describes her journey to find a box maker. Tells him about her thoughts on the Mission service she is to take. Describes Clare's play activities.

Describes her bad dream. Describes in detail the Mission service she led and discusses her thoughts on the Parish Magazine. Asks his opinion on if she should be involved regularly. Describes the idea for a ‘Mother welcome’ group in the parish. Expresses her opinion about the involvement of the clergy in parish matters. Describes her conversation with Ursula about attending Church. Discusses the progress of the war. Is glad to hear he does not have lice. Describes her morning helping the families she met through the mission service.