I was haunted by the fact that some more of Anne's pages
remained cast around on the floor in the hiding place. I
was afraid to go back up there, as Silberbauer had already
checked on me several times. He'd just pop his head in,
saying, "I'm just making sure you haven't gone." I said
nothing by way of reply. He'd seen what he wanted, that I
hadn't gone anywhere. He'd turn and leave.
I was afraid to go behind the bookcase again. It was very
hard for me to look at the rooms with the people gone. I
couldn't face going back upstairs
-Anne Frank Remembered,
Miep Gies
What is Gies's main concern in this passage?
reading Anne's diary before anyone else could
thinking about the people who had been arrested
and Anne's writings
controlling her fear
O making sure her husband was safe