SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1943

        Dear Kitty,

        to get back to t of time), let me tell you t Im doing my best to be o do all I    to keep to a ligs not easy trying to be stand, especially . But I    see t a little s me a lot furtly en fet my role and find it impossible to curb my anger    mont imperti girl in t you to be pitied sometimes? Its a good t type, because t bee sour and bad-tempered. I    usually see t its easier whe coals.

        Furter a great deal of t) to drop t, so t I ime for my ots, and sed, because of my eyes. ts a sad story. Ive bee very nearsighted and should have had glasses ages ago.

        (Ug I look like a dope!). But as you know, people in . . .

        Yesterday all anyone alk about ed I go to t    his made my

        knees s no small matter. Going outside! Just t, reet! I t imagi. I rified at first, and t its not as simple as all t; ties o reac o carefully o set off immediately oime, Id taken my gray coat from t, but it    looked as if it migo my little sister. e lo I still couldnt button it.

        Im really curious to see    t a plan, because tis for a "quick finish.”

        Beps been giving Margot and me a lot of office o do. It makes us botant, and its a big o ters and make entries in a sales book, but    h remarkable accuracy.

        Miep o carry se up vegetables, and turday. e long for Saturdays because t means books. ere like a bunctle kids . Ordinary people dont know o someone whos cooped up.

        Our only diversions are reading, studying and listening to the radio.

        Yours, Anne

        tUESDAY, JULY 13, 1943

        t Little table Yesterday afternoon Fato ask Mr. Dussel o use table in our room ternoons a o five-ty. I already sit ty to four    t of time table are off-limits to me. Its impossible to study    door in ternoon, because too mucimes likes to sit at ternoon.

        So it seemed like a reasonable request, and I asked Dussel very politely.    do you tlemans reply ;No." Just plain "No!”

        I    about to let myself be put off like t. I asked he

        reason for ;No," but t get me anyudy too, you kno do t in ternoons, I    be able to fit it in at all. I o finisask Ive set for myself; ot in starting. Besides, you arent serious about your studies. Myt kind of ? Reading and knitting dont t eit table and Im not going to give it up!”

        I replied, "Mr. Dussel, I do take my    study    door in ternoons, and I e it if you !”

        ed Aurned around and preteor    t t Dussel ainly    Id been very polite.

        t evening,    old     my    step sention of giving up and preferred to deal ter myself. Pim gave me a rougo approac cautioned me to    until t day, since I ed for Dussel after tti door and t .

        I began, "Mr. Dussel, you seem to believe furtter is pointless, but I beg you to resider.”

        Dussel gave me    c;Im alo discuss tter, even ts already beeled.”

        I    on talking, despite Dussels repeated interruptions.    came here,”

        I said, " to be so divide it fairly, youd ire m and Id ire afternoon! Im not asking for t muc ternoons a o me.”

        Dussel leapt out of    on a pin. "You alking about yo to go? Maybe I should ask Mr.

        van Daan to build me a cubbytic. Youre not t find a quiet place to , o o me , Id never even    of refusing, but you. . .”

        And once again    up t tting, and once again Anne ed.    a Dussel finish:

        "But no, its impossible to talk to you. Youre sered. No one else matters, as long as you get your er all is said and done, Ill be obliged to let you     people saying later on t Anne Frank failed o relinquisable!”

        on and on until there was such a deluge of words I could hardly keep up.

        For one fleeting moment I t, "; But t moment I t, "Calm doting so upset about!”

        At long last Mr. Dussel s fury , and    triump pockets bulging h food.

        I    running over to Fated tire story, or at least ts    been able to folloalk to Dussel t very same evening, and than half an hour.

        t discussed able, yes or no.

        Fat     once before, at     to tradict t of t t, even t t it    I    to talk as if ruder laying claim to everyt. But Fatested strongly, since ion    bad fort;selfis; and my "busy; and Dussel grumbling time.

        Dussel finally o give in, and I ed tunity to    interruption ternoons a    speak to me for to five-ty -- all very childish, of course.

        Anyone ic at ty-four    o ge.

        FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1943

        Dearest Kitty,

        t time a real one! Peter    doo t seven, as usual, and noticed at o bothe

        door ed to Pim, o te office, tuo a German station and locked t back upstairs. In suc to o be quiet, to be dressed by eig to go to t; and as usual o tter. e    so airs tire m; Mr. Kleima us oeril eleven-ty. old t tside door and t ealing, tried t floor. tole tire allotment. It    be easy to wangle new ones.

        Mr. Kugler to ttempt six o open all tside doors).

        tir, but to tement.

        Naturally, er and typeers ucked a.

        Yours, Anne

        PS. Landing in Sicily. Anotep closer to the . . . !

        MONDAY, JULY 19,1943

        Dearest Kitty,

        Norterdam    deal of destru. Ereets are in ruins, and it ake a    all two less wounded;

        tals are bursting at told of cs. It still makes me so tant dro sigru.

        FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1943

        Bep is currently able to get ebooks, especially journals and ledgers, useful for my bookkeeping sister! Ot dont ask . At t    t;No Coupons

        Needed!" Like everyt ration stamps, totally    of t slant across t is t taking a course in calligrapo go a. Mot let me because of my eyes, but I ts silly.    or somet all es doo thing.

        Since youve never been tty, and since you knotle about life in e of my letters, let me tell you, just for fun, o do first side again.

        Margot and Mr. van Daan o t seeing te, and Moto visit Mr. Voskuijl, Peter o know wo begin.

        Most of all I long to o be able to move around freely and    last. In oto go back to school!

        Bep o get us some fruit, at so-called bargain prices: grapes 2.50 guilders a pound, gooseberries 70 ts a pound, one peacs, melons 75 ts a pound. No e every evening in big, fat letters: "Keep Prices Down!”

        MONDAY, JULY 26, 1943

        Dear Kitty,

        Yesterday umultuous day, and ill all ually, you may    passes    some kind of excitement.

        t    off in t breakfast, but tention, because it only meant t t. I errible er breakfast and t to t around two.

        At ty Margot    gatogetrooped back upstairs.

        oo soon, it seems, for less tes later t    and stood in t

        falling. I c;escape bag," more because I ed to o o ted to run a leave    if reets    as dangerous as getting cauger o ivity agaier emerged from    post in t attic, Dussel remained in t office, Mrs. van D. felt safest in te office, Mr. van Daan d t to cside it looked as if ty hick fog.

        A big fire like t is not a pleasant sig fortunately for us it    baCk to our various c as arting dinner: anot I lost my appetite t I he siren.

        Noty-five minutes later the all clear was sounded.

        After t;O; , "ts t; , "ts too many." Little good t did us, because once agai time on ty. Acc to Britiss, Sc    ime I kept t; es, t.”

        I    assure you t o bed at nine, my legs ill s troke of midnig I took no notid leapt up,    t s. I stayed in Fatil one, in my oil oy, and    two.

        But t on ing. At last topped firing and I o go back "; again. I finally fell asleep at    two.

        Seven oclock. I aart and sat up in bed. Mr. van Daan her.

        My first t ;Everyt; I    everytolen. But no, time it    .

        e jumped for joy. After ts of yesterday, finally someto the war, hope for peace.

        Mr. Kugler dropped by and told us t t factory    hard.

        Meano , and the

        last t to do is    no Italy and t the year are keeping us awake. .

        Yours, Anne

        thURSDAY, JULY 29, 1943

        Dearest Kitty,

        Mrs. van Daan, Dussel and I remely quiet. to notice, so in order to avoid any questions, I quickly racked my brains for a ral topic. I t treet mig t I couldnt have been more wrong; if Mrs.

        van Daa jump do, Mr. Dussel does. It all boiled doo this:

        Mr. Dussel ot and me as an example of excellent i it    t. ttle boy rayed    as for t. . . tter. I mentioned someto t effect able tirade.

        "and t of a c so difficult [!]. But youre far too young to read a book like t. Even a ty-year-old man o pre." (So    tot and me?)

        Mrs. van D. and Dussel ti;You knooo muc t supposed to. Youve been brouger on, o enjoy anyt ty years ago in some book. Youd better    to catco be a disappoio you. You already knoo kno in practice? ts anotory!”

        you imagine ? I astonis;You may t been raised properly, but many people would disagree!”

        tly believe t go to pit me against my parents, sis all t telling a girl my age about gros is fine. e    all see w    way.

        At t moment I could    me. I o put up art ting the days.

        Mrs. van Daans a fine oo talk! Ss an example all right -- a bad one!

        So be exceedingly pusistical, ing, calculating aually dissatisfied. Add to t, vanity and coquettision about it:

        se aire book about Madame van Daan, and o. Mrs. van D. is friendly ters, especially men, so its easy to make a mistake    to know her.

        Mot Mrs. van D. is too stupid for    t soo unimportant, Pim t soo ugly (literally and figuratively!), and after long observation (Im never prejudiced at to t ss more besides. Sraits,    one of them?

        Yours, Anne

        P.S. ill take into sideration t tory ten before ters fury had cooled?
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