[{"id": 135040, "created": "2019-10-03T15:17:13.325401", "project_id": 455, "task_id": 83627, "user_id": 580, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2019-10-03T15:51:52.391222", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"comments": "This page contains the end (top of page) of a letter & the begining of it (bottom of page).", "letterBody": ", he stoops, bring his Shoulders forward , & contracts his Chest whether sitting or walking - let him be taught to throw back his Shoulders & walk upright by the Sergeant at Petworth - I heartily wish a speedy return of perfect health to Thomas & the continued enjoyment of it to You & all the household with every other good , I have the Honor to remain\r\nDear Sir \r\nYour much obliged\r\n& affectionate J Flaxman\r\n\r\n---------------------\r\nDear Tom\r\nMany thanks for the kind Care of visiting Mr Reid & sending me the Water Lilley as also for the Solicitude concerning the Lord Mayor, thank God ! we were enabled, after some difficulties (with which You was acquainted I believe before You left town) to raise & complete the work in its place, much to the Satisfaction of the inhabitants as well as my employer , the inhabitants & Clergymen testified their approbation by an unanimous desire that I would direct the repairs of their Church which I undertook with great pleasure as the inside is perhaps the finest Modern building in town , in return for their extraordinary Civility to me I charge nothing for my advice & without adding more than Ten Pounds to their expence I think their Church will become an object of great beauty - so much for Self - I can add nothing to the directions for Study at Petworth, the more you follow them the greater your improvement will be", "letterDate": "", "registrationMark": ""}}, {"id": 135115, "created": "2019-10-19T23:59:46.669524", "project_id": 455, "task_id": 83627, "user_id": 677, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2019-10-20T00:20:39.651903", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"comments": "", "letterBody": "he [...], brings his shoulders forward, of contracts his chest whether sitting or walking - let him be taught to throw back his shoulder to walk upright by return of perfect health to Thomas of the continued enjoyment of it to you of all the households, with every other good, I have the honour to remain.\r\nDear Sir\r\nYour much obliged of affectionate J Flaxman.\r\nDear Tom\r\nMany thanks for the kind care of visiting Mr Reid Esq sending me the Water Lilley as also for the solitude concerning the Lord Mayor, thank god! we were enabled, after some difficulties (with which you was acquainted I believe before you left town) to raise if complete the work in its place, much to the satisfaction of the inhabitants as well as my employer, the inhabitants of Clergyman testified their approbation by an unanimous desire that I would direct the repairs of their church which I understand with great pleasure as the inside is perhaps the finest modern building in town, in return for their extraordinary [...] to me I charge nothing for. My advice of without adding more than in pounds to their expense I think their church will become an object of great beauty - so much for self - I can add nothing to the directions for study at Petworth; the more you follow them the greater your improvement will be   ", "letterDate": "", "registrationMark": ""}}, {"id": 135924, "created": "2020-04-06T12:56:19.569331", "project_id": 455, "task_id": 83627, "user_id": 1988, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-04-06T13:40:06.794624", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"comments": "", "letterBody": "he stoops, brings his shoulders forward,\r\n& contracts his chest whether sitting or walking \u2013 let him\r\nbe taught to throw back his shoulders & walk upright by\r\nthe Sergeant at Petworth \u2013 I heartily wish a speedy\r\nreturn of perfect health to Thomas & the continued\r\nenjoyment of it to you & all the household with\r\nevery other good, I have the honor to remain\r\nDear Sir\r\nYour much obliged \r\n& affectionate J Flaxman\r\n\r\nDear Tom\r\nMany thanks for the kind care of visiting\r\nMr Reid & sending me the water Lilley as\r\nalso for the solicitude concerning the Lord\r\nMayor, thank God we were enabled; after some difficulties\r\n(with which you was acquainted I\r\nbelieve before you left town) to raise & complete\r\nthe work in its place, much to the satisfaction of\r\nthe inhabitants as well as my employer, the inhabitants\r\n& clergymen testifyed their approbation by an unanimous \r\ndesire that I would direct the repairs of their Church\r\nwhich I undertook with great pleasure as the inside is\r\nperhaps the finest modern building in town, in return\r\nfor their extraordinary civility to me I charge nothing for\r\nmy advice & without adding more than Ten Pounds to their\r\nexpence I think their Church will become an object of\r\ngreat beauty \u2013 so much for self \u2013 I can add nothing\r\nto the directions for study at Petworth, the more you\r\nfollow them the greater your improvement will be", "letterDate": "0", "registrationMark": "0"}}, {"id": 135933, "created": "2020-04-06T17:04:55.149313", "project_id": 455, "task_id": 83627, "user_id": 1981, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-04-06T17:06:11.513829", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"comments": "This page appears to be compromised of two letters.\r\n\r\nThe first is the end of a correspondence where Flaxman writes, describing an individual's posture and that it might be improved upon under the teaching of a Sergeant at Petworth.  Finishing off by wishing \"Thomas\" well, and the continued enjoyment of good health to the recipient and other households.\r\n\r\nThe second is written to \"Tom\".  The writer thanks Tom for visiting Mr Reid, sending the \"water Lilliy[?]\" and their \"solicitude\" concerning the Lord Mayor.  They go on to write that they were given the task of directing the repairs to a town Church, which they took great pleasure in.  The page ends with the writer saying they can add no further \"directions for Study at Petworth\" - perhaps referencing the subject matter of the first letter.\r\n", "letterBody": "\"...[page begins with words stuck out], he stoops, brings his shoulders forward, & contracts his Chest whether sitting or walking - let him be taught to throw back his shoulders & walk upright by the Sergeant at Petworth - I heartily wish a Speedy return of perfect health to Thomas & the continued enjoyment of it to you & all of the households with every other good, I have the honor to remain \r\n  Dear Sir\r\n  your obliged & affectionate  J Flaxman\r\n\r\n\r\nDear Tom\r\n   Many thanks for the kind care of visiting Mr. Reid & sending me the water Lilliy[?] as also for the Solicitude concerning the Lord Mayor, thank God! we were enabled, after some difficulties (with which you 'I believe'[struck out] was acquainted I believe before you left town) to raise & complete the work in its place, much to the Satisfaction of the inhabitants as well as my employer, the Inhabitants & Clergymen testifyed their approbation by an unanimous desire that I would direct the repairs of their Church which I undertook with great pleasure as the inside is perhaps the finest Modern building in town, in return for their extraordinary Livility[?] to me I charge nothing for my advice & without adding more than Ten Pounds to their expence I think their Church will become an object of great beauty -  So much for Self -  I can add nothing to the directions for Study at Petworth, the more you follow them the greater your improvement will be...\"", "letterDate": "N/A", "registrationMark": "N/A"}}]