In plain words
She never speaks against her husbands' word; she never says she cannot get through serving them; she is content with what she has; there is no pativratā to equal Draupadī.
The three qualities are in her. Such forbearance Draupadī had. Aśvatthāmā came and cut the throats of the sleeping sons. Draupadī went and saw. Her heart broke. The bodies of the five sons lay apart, and their throats apart. In unbearable grief she came running to Arjuna. ‘The one who did this deed is that brahmin, a great villain; I will seize him and bring him,’ said Arjuna. ‘A brahmin should not have done this deed. What is more, should a guru's son do this deed?’ Saying so, he seized Aśvatthāmā and brought him. Everyone must recognise what great forbearance Draupadī showed at that time. We must surely set this forbearance in our lives. Seeing Aśvatthāmā, she ran and fell at his feet. What did she say?
Truly, all our men once learned the shooting and withdrawing of arrows and all the arts of weapons from Droṇācārya; you are Droṇa in the form of his son: in your heart, without a trace of the touch of pity, to cut down his pupils' sons: is that right?
Not only that:
They did not come in fury; they were not on the battlefield bearing weapons; not the least wrong did they do you; in the pride of your strength, in the dark, these little children of lovely form, who had no skill in the deeds of battle, sunk in sleep: to slay them, alas, how did your hands move!
Bhīma saw it. In anger he leapt forward