o if were ever.
. . no, I mustnt e t do tion let itself be puso today; on trary, all t is looming before me in all its horror.
I o go doairs alone at eigo use tening to ted to be brave, but it
erious muffied sounds from upstairs and treet, I o o keep from getting the shivers.
Miep ing muco I told you about t yet. Miep came up one afternoon all flusraig if too ed anti-Semitism.
Fatunned and quickly talked of t some of Mieps suspicion erest in our troubles, tainly s botheyre such good, noble people!
Ive asked myself again and again ter if o o go t t ill love life, forgotten ture, and we keep hing.
Let somety. Let t least to be tors or the vanquished.
Yours, Anne
M. Frank
EDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1944
Dearest Kitty,
Saturday, Sunday, Monday and tuesday it oo to ain pen, e to you. Friday turday t in ternoon and told us a lot about Jopiej so make sure t been a break-in and stayed for breakfast. Monday (a ecost), Mr. Gies served as tcuesday o open tecost iful and ;quot; is a better o give you an idea of ts, Ill briefly describe tering days.
Saturday: quot;onderful, astic ; ;If only it
quite so ,quot; ernoon, wo be s.
Sunday: quot;ts unbearable, tters melt- ing, t a cool spot any be opened. e poor outcasts are suffocating .quot; (According to Mrs. van D.)
Monday: quot;My feet , I o do t!quot; Grumbling from early in to late at nig was awful.
I cant stand t. Im glad today, but t till shining.
Yours, Anne
M. Frank