"Anyhow, I've learned one thing now. You only really get to know people when you've had a jolly good row with them. Then and only then can you judge their true characters!" Monday, 28 September, 1942, pg. 31
“Oh, Peter, if only I could help you, if only you would let me! Together we could drive away your loneliness and mine!" Monday, 6 March, 1944, pg. 150
"Nice people, the Germans! To think that I was once one of them too! No, Hitler took away our nationality long ago. In fact, Germans and Jews are the greatest enemies in the world." Friday, 9 October, 1942, pg. 36
"If I just think of how we live here, I usually come to the conclusion that it is a paradise compared with how other Jews who are not in hiding must be living," Saturday, 1 May, 1943, pg. 71
"Whenever I go upstairs, it’s always so I can see 'him.' Now that I have something to look forward to, my life here has improved greatly" (2/18/1944.1).
"Added to this misery there is another, but of a more personal nature, and it pales in comparison to all of the suffering I’ve just told you about. Still, I can’t help telling you that lately I’ve begun to feel deserted. I am surrounded by too great a void. I never used to give it much thought, since my mind was filled with my friends and having a good time. Now I think either about unhappy things or about myself. It’s taken a while, but I’ve finally realized that Father, no matter how kind he may be, can’t take the place of my former world" (11/20/1942.3).
"Margot’s and Mother’s personalities are so alien to me. I understand my girlfriends better than my own mother. Isn’t that a shame" (9/27/1942.1).
Rainsford’s response to Zaroff indicates that: <span>A.he is opposed to the idea of hunting humans
From the conversation between Rainsford and Zaroff, we can conclude that even though Rainsford loves hunting, he considered hunting humans being is considered a murder and he thought that Zaroff is losing his mind for even mentioning it.</span>
