1. Mary Rowlandson And The Power Of God's Elect
... feeling upset for her mistress and comforting her Mary says, " there was one benefit in it, that there was more room" (32). The next morning the Indians buried the Papoos. The rest of the morning and that night Indians were coming into their wigwam to mourn and cry with her mistress. Rowlandson on the day's events: Though I confess, I could not much condole with them. Many sorrowful days I ... had in this place, often getting alone; like a Crane or a Swallow so did I chatter; I did mourn ... ? Do they not know that she is a Puritan, a "chosen" Puritan? This anger is brought about becau...
- Word Count: 1458
- Approx Pages: 6
- Grade Level: High School