ost people so stingy and selfis into ure since I came Ive . Peter says the same.
to go on despite our quarrels and our longing for freedom and fresry to make t of our stay here.
Im preac I also believe t if I live urn into a dried-up old beanstalk. And all I really is to be an -to-goodness teenager!
Yours, Anne
EDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1944
Dearest Kitty,
I (t knoicing Peter again last nig rate mine, but t quite as beautiful as t.
You kno I alo be jealous of Margots relationsher.
t a trace of my jealousy left noill feel o t;I cant blame you for being talk so muc ts,
but you dont kno t t; I long for more tion, more t it ao be so preoccupied I, o be good and kind, forgive t? I forgive Motoo, but every time sic remark or laug me, its all I can do to control myself.
I know Im far from being w I should; will I ever be?
Anne Frank
P.S. Fatold you about ty, from t at t t.
SAtURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1944
Dearest Kitty,
Can you tell me le trust in one anot be a reason, but sometimes I ts you cant ever confide in anyone, not even t to you.
It seems as if Ive gro I dream, as if Ive become more independent. Youll be amazed even my attitude toopped looking at all ts from my familys biased point of vie, if sions. Mrs. van Daan is by no means a s could been so o deal ime t onto a tricky subject. Mrs. van Daan does , talk to ingy and under s provoke actic doesnt ime, but if youre patient, you can keep trying and see .
All ts about our upbringing, about not pampering c t everytely everyt aken a different turn if erms instead of al side.
I knoly o say, Kitty.
quot;But, Anne, are to put up airs? From you, wices?”
And yet t to take a fres t just ape my parents, as in t;tree.quot; I to reexamine ts true and of proportion. If I ed in t if not, I can try to ctitude.
And if t doesnt ick . Ill take every opportunity to speak openly t