Mary Rowlandson thought very lowly of the Indians even before her capture. She makes several(prenominal) references to an anticipation that they would attack her village, once saying if the Indians should adopt, I should chuse sort of to be killed by them then taken alive. When the Indians did come to Marys village she let them take her alive, even though she previously would kind of be dead than in their presence. In the first fate of her capture, Mary refers to the Indians as ravenous beasts and inhumane creatures whose savageness and bruitishness make the place a lively resemblance of hell. The Indians would not take to the woods Mary or her wounded child properly, the latter anxious(p) nine days after their capture.
        One of the Indians, who had just come from a battle, gave Mary a ledger that he picked up at the battle earlier. Mary was extremely grateful and the bible became her only hope left in the world, being without her children and husband. On a later date, when Mary asked the Indians if she could rest on the Sabbath they replied, they would issue my face. Mary was thankful to the unmatchable Indian who gave her the bible still the others were still very harsh toward her.
        During the eighth remove, the Indians ate, laughed, and conversed civilly with Mary.
This was a gigantic leap from the cruel treatment she was receiving when the Indians first captured her. When the Indians ultimately allowed Mary to go home, they all treated her like one of their own. Several Indians offered her clothes, tobacco, and food while one Indian stated, he and his Squaw would run away, and go home along with me.         Mary and the Indians did not treat each other with respect when Mary was captured, distinctly so for both...
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