re more than enough.”
quot;Vegetables are good for you; your motoo. ; ss, until Fatervenes and up to refuse a dis like.
t;You s our up t call terribly spoiled. Id never allo. If Anne er. .
.”
tirades begin and end: quot;If Anne .
But to get back to t of raising cerday a silence fell after Mrs.
van D. finistle speec;I t up. At least s to respond to your interminable sermons. As far as tables are concerned, all I o say is look wtle black.”
Mrs. van D. ed. t calling tde black refers of course to Madame tolerate beans or any kind of cabbage in t;gas.quot; But I could say t a dope, dont you think?
In any case, lets ops talking about me.
Its so funny to see , and it secredy annoys her no end.
Yours, Anne
MONDAY, SEPtEMBER 28,1942
Dearest Kitty,
I o stop yesterday, to tell you about anot before I do Id like to say ts odd t groen and about sucty matters. Up to no bickering somet tgre. Often, of course, times a reason to t take place plain bickering. I so t t t Im not and never of nearly every discussion. (to t;discussions”
instead of quot;quarrels,quot; but Germans dont knoicize everyt me: my bey, my manners; every inco toe and back again, is t of gossip and debate. s are constantly being flung at my ely not used to it. According to t be, Im supposed to grin and
bear it. But I cant! I ention of taking ts lying do born yesterday. t up and take notice and keep t o attend to tead of mine. t s simply barbaric. Ive been astonisime and again, at suc of all. . . at sucupidity (Mrs. van Daan). But as soon as Ive gotten used to t s take long, Ill give taste of tune!
Am I really as bad-mannered, rong, stubborn, pusupid, lazy, etc., etc., as t. I kno t of proportion! If you only knety, take long before I explode -up rage.
But enoug. Ive bored you long enoug I cant resist adding a eresting dinner conversation.
Some of Pims extreme diffidence. y is a ,