Read the excerpt below and answer the question. my master had three squaws, living sometimes with one, and sometimes with another one, this old squaw, at whose wigwam i was, and with whom my master had been those three weeks. another was wattimore [weetamoo] with whom i had lived and served all this while. a severe and proud dame she was, bestowing every day in dressing herself neat as much time as any of the gentry of the land: powdering her hair, and painting her face, going with necklaces, with jewels in her ears, and bracelets upon her hands. when she had dressed herself, her work was to make girdles of wampum and beads. the third squaw was a younger one, by whom he had two papooses. by the time i was refreshed by the old squaw, with whom my master was, weetamoo's maid came to call me home, at which i fell aweeping. then the old squaw told me, to encourage me, that if i wanted victuals, i should come to her, and that i should lie there in her wigwam. then i went with the maid, and quickly came again and lodged there. the squaw laid a mat under me, and a good rug over me; the first time i had any such kindness showed me. based on this excerpt, how had rowlandson's perspective of her captors changed? a.) rowlandson began to see the humanity of her captors. b.) rowlandson began to see the validity of native american beliefs. c.) rowlandson began to see that her captors could easily be defeated. d.) rowlandson began to see that her captors were as savage as she thought.