I fell asleep right away and didn't wake up until Mother called me at five-thirty the next morning.
Fortunately, it wasn't as hot as Sunday; a warm rain fell throughout the day.
The four of us were wrapped in so many layers of clothes it looked as if we were going off to spend the night in a refrigerator,
and all that just so we could take more clothes with us.
No Jew in our situation would dare leave the house with a suitcase full of clothes.
I was wearing two undershirts, three pairs of underpants, a dress, and over that a skirt, a jacket, a raincoat,
two pairs of stockings, heavy shoes, a cap, a scarf and lots more.
I was suffocating even before we left the house, but no one bothered to ask me how I felt.
Margot stuffed her schoolbag with schoolbooks, went to get her bicycle and, with Miep leading the way, rode off into the great unknown.
At any rate, that's how I thought of it, since I still didn't know where our hiding place was.
At seven-thirty we too closed the door behind us; Moortje, my cat, was the only living creature I said good-bye to.
According to a note we left for Mr. Goldschmidt, she was to be taken to the neighbors, who would give her a good home.
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