Anne Bradstreet

made this statement in 1741, about 100 years after Anne Bradstreet, the first Puritan woman to write poetry, published the poem, “To my Dear and Loving Husband”. Edwards and Bradstreet both wrote for the Puritan community about their religion, making an impact on the world in different ways. Bradstreet and Edwards both have religious views and used their different styles and personalities to make their own mark on the colony. Although Bradstreet and Edwards both expressed their religious views

Anne Bradstreet was seen to be one of the first woman to be recognized as an accomplished New World Poet. Bradstreet didn’t attend school, but she did receive an excellent education from her father. Her father was Thomas Dudley whom was the manager of the country estate of the Puritan Earl of Lincoln. He looked at Bradstreet as the apple of his eye. Anne Bradstreet got married at sixteen to the young Simon Bradstreet, which was a graduate from Cambridge University. Simon was associated with her father

to what life is like now compared to life back then. When examining the life of Anne Bradstreet and the life of women back in that time period, it is hard to imagine what their lives were like and what they had to go through. With Bradstreet being a writer, she was able to portray some of her emotions, what she went through, and what life might have been like back then for women through her poems. Although Bradstreet was portrayed as a strong Puritan woman; through her poetry, such as "The Birth

17th century Puritan poet Anne Bradstreet uses a myriad of poetic devices, mainly metaphor and irony, to express the themes of her poetry in nearly every one of her works. For example, she uses irony subtly to imply that women should get credit for their work and not be looked down upon for doing things other than cooking and cleaning. With a little work, careful eyes will find that Anne Bradstreet did not have a submissive personality at all, which can be seen through the sarcastic method of writing

Anne bradstreet was a published puritan poet, first in England. she wrote things for herself and, husband. Bradstreet used a style that mirrored the bible. specifically the psalms, and sometimes she would break the pattern of writing because it causes different effects to the reader. Bradstreet writes using mainly ethos and pathos--Emotion and ethics.“But when thou northword home shalt return, I wish my sun may never set, but burn”. It is not logical to ask her spouse, that when he returns to never

Views of a Puritan Lifestyle Before the Birth of One of Her Children, by Anne Bradstreet was a poem reflecting about her life and the possibility of death before giving birth. Even though Bradstreet was a devout puritan, her poem had many conflicting ideas on religion, some ideas were for it, and others were against it. During this time period, it was only deemed acceptable if you were a devout puritan who actively participated in your faith, religion, and with God. The puritan lifestyle was different

Anne Bradstreet Anne Bradstreet was America's first noteworthy poet in spite of the fact that she was a woman. Both the daughter and wife of Massachusetts governors, Bradstreet suffered all of the hardships of colonial life, was a mother, and still found time to write. Her poem, "The Author to Her Book," is an example of Bradstreet's excellent use of literary techniques while expressing genuine emotion and using domestic subject matter. Because her father was a studious man, Bradstreet

poem by Anne Bradstreet known as Here Follow Some Verses upon the Burning of Our House, July 10, 1666. Both Jonathan Edwards’s sermon and Anne Bradstreet’s poem express the Puritan devotion to religion through works of literature. Jonathan Edwards’s sermon, Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God, was written in a time when many Puritans were straying away from their faith.

WHERE HUMILITY MEETS FEMINISM "Yet grant some small acknowledgement of ours." Anne Bradstreet is among the most famous historical American female poets. Her seventeenth century works of writing came at a time when the society was male dominated and the role of women in the society was much more demeaned. Bradstreet is considered a feminist who advanced her feministic ideas through her writings. "The Prologue" speaks about Bradstreet's struggles with being a woman within a Puritan society. During

for sinning. They felt they deserved that punishment. Throughout their writings, Anne Bradstreet and Jonathan Edwards, exemplifies many of the Puritans belief. In the poem, “Upon the BUrning of Our House,” Anne Bradstreet breaks down how she understands and feels about Puritan CHristianity in a poem about a house fire. She is showing what would happen if people get too attached to worldly possessions. Anne shows that God will take away the Puritans worldly possessions because