The others gave in very soon , and longed to be friends , for now there was no Daisy to pet and cook for them ; no Nan to amuse and doctor them ; and , worst of all , no Mrs. Jo to make home life pleasant and life easy for them .<br>To their great affliction , Mrs. Jo seemed to consider herself one of the offended girls , for she hardly spoke to the outcasts , looked as if she did not see them when she passed , and was always too busy now to attend to their requests .

Can we draw the following conclusion?
Mrs. Jo did no consider herself offended.

Pick your answer from:
 (a). Yes.
 (b). It's impossible to say.
 (c). No.