their suffering (which is indeed general, for we eat little and we lack everything).  
But, for that very reason, this methodical and continuous plundering of France  
exasperates the people, and the population is more anti-Nazi than ever.  The   
businessmen or politicians (there are some) who reach an agreement with the   
Germans will pay dearly, some day, for their present attitude.  They are   
marked men, and the fury of the populace will turn against them when we have  
regained our freedom (if we ever do so|).  It may be said that all France is   
with England in her fight for liberty.  It may be said that all France is   
conscious of the high stakes in the game which is being played and in which  
our fate is at stake - but, alas, we are (partly through our own fault, for  
that matter) in such a position that we can do nothing.  We are condemned to  
impotence and, what is even worse, to silence.  You may say to yourself that  
there is no real corresondence between the official attitude of unoccupied   
France (radio, press, etc.) and what the French people are really thinking -  
for the unanimous respect that surrounds Marshal Petain pers
 
                                                            
 
 
Unfortunately, it must be said also that at this moment we are all very  
             uneasy.  Uneasy because the German