Rowland captured along with her children and she was away from them.She had sewn clothes for Indians in exchange for food but they did not torture or harm her. Infact they have given her a bible and was released after the payment was paid by her husband. Her family came back together after their captivity in 11 to 12 weeks.
"A Narrative of the Captivity and Restoration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson" is the first captivity narrative in Puritan literature, here she uses biblical references to talk about the eleven weeks that she spent captive, and she sees those weeks as test from God, a kind of punishment she has to pass through in order to enforce her faith Rowlandson began to see compassion and kindness by the people she labeled as merciless heathens. She was never harmed by her captors, in fact, she was just asked to sew clothes for them and as soon as the payment that was requested was paid they set her free.
Explanation:
"A Narrative of the Captivity and Restoration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson" was published a little while after she was free and she said she wrote it for other people to read about her experience from a puritan religious point of view, she wanted to show how faith can help us go through anything we have to face.
I took my best guess based off of what I see, but you didn't say which part was underlined, which makes it harder for me to be sure. I'm happy to help, but you need some more detail here luvv :)
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