41. 8131. Bradstreet, Anne. The Columbia World Of Quotations. 1996 ATTRIBUTION anne bradstreet (c. 1612–1672), AngloAmerican poet. A Letterto Her Husband, Absent upon Public Employment (l. 22–26). . . http://www.bartleby.com/66/31/8131.html

Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference Quotations The Columbia World of Quotations PREVIOUS ... AUTHOR INDEX The Columbia World of Quotations. NUMBER: QUOTATION: The welcome house of him my dearest guest.

42. Academic Directories Back to Educational Resources. bradstreet, anne, http://www.allianceforlifelonglearning.org/er/tree.jsp?c=5430

43. Anne Bradstreet (ca.1612-72) American Literature on the Web anne bradstreet (ca.161272) Writings The PoetryArchives anne bradstreet (eMule.com) Before the Birth of One of Her Children; http://www.nagasaki-gaigo.ac.jp/ishikawa/amlit/b/bradstreet1718.htm

Anne Bradstreet (ca.1612-72) Introduction b. c. 1612, Northampton, Northamptonshire?, Eng. d. Sept. 16, 1672, Andover, Massachusetts Bay Colony [U.S.] one of the first poets to write English verse in the American colonies. Long considered primarily of historical interest, she won critical acceptance in the 20th century as a writer of enduring verse, particularly for her sequence of religious poems "Contemplations," written for her family and not published until the mid-19th century. Her father, Thomas Dudley, was chief steward to the Puritan Earl of Lincoln, and she grew up in cultured circumstances. She married Simon Bradstreet, another prot?g? of the earl's, when she was 16, and two years later she, her husband, and her parents sailed with other Puritans to settle on Massachusetts Bay. She wrote her poems while rearing eight children, functioning as a hostess, and performing other domestic duties. The Bradstreets moved frequently in the Massachusetts colony, first to Cambridge, then to Ipswich, and then to Andover, which became their permanent home. Bradstreet's brother-in-law, without her knowledge, took her

44. DayPoems Bradstreet, Anne Poetry Books bradstreet, anne. Biography, poems, notes, and links. View bradstreet,anne Add a comment . . . Type your email address in the From block. http://www.daypoems.net/nodes/www annebradstreet com .html

45. Anne Bradstreet: Dialogue Poem concerning the "present troubles." 1642.Category Arts Literature American Early bradstreet, anne Works......anne bradstreet, A Dialogue Between Old England and New (1630) OldSouth Leaflets, vol. 7 (pp.169176) (Boston Directors of the http://history.hanover.edu/texts/braddial.html

Anne Bradstreet, A Dialogue Between Old England and New Old South Leaflets, vol. 7 (pp.169-176) (Boston: Directors of the Old South) Hanover Historical Texts Project A DIALOGUE BETWEEN OLD ENGLAND AND NEW CONCERNING THEIR PRESENT TROUBLES, ANNO 1642. NEW ENGLAND. [Page 169] Alas, dear mother, fairest queen and best, With honor, wealth, and peace happy and blest, What ails thee hang thy head, and cross thine arms, And sit in the dust to sigh these sad alarms? What deluge of new woes thus overwhelms The glories of thy ever famous realm? What means this wailing tone, this mournful guise? Ah, tell thy daughter, she may sympathize. OLD ENGLAND. Art ignorant indeed of these my woes, Or must my forced tongue these griefs disclose, And must myself dissect my tattered state, Which amazed Christendom stands wondering at? And thou a child, a limb, and dost not feel My fainting, weakened body now to reel? This physic purging potion I have taken Will bnng consumption or an ague-quaking Unless some cordial thou fetch from high

46. DACL Bible Library: POETRY POETRY. Links bradstreet, anne (16121672), DELIVERANCE FROM A FITOF FAINTING - Edited by Jeannine Hensley (Source code FANI) pop. http://www.theendbygod.com/links/pages/POETRY/

Top : POETRY DACL Bible Library: POETRY Home DACL Bible Library Home Add a Resource Modify a Resource ... Search POETRY Links: Bradstreet, Anne (1612-1672), DELIVERANCE FROM A FIT OF FAINTING Edited by Jeannine Hensley (Source code: FANI) pop Erskine, Ralph (1685-1752), A SONG OF PRAISE TO GOD FOR HIS MERCIFUL JUDGMENTS, SAVING BENEFITS, AND VICTORIOUS SALVATION (Source code: FANI) pop Bradstreet, Anne (1612-1672), [DELIVERANCE] FROM ANOTHER SORE FIT Edited by Jeannine Hensley (Source code: FANI) Bradstreet, Anne (1612-1672), BEFORE THE BIRTH OF ONE OF HER CHILDREN Edited by Jeannine Hensley (Source code: FANI) Bradstreet, Anne (1612-1672), HERE FOLLOW SEVERAL OCCASIONAL MEDITATIONS Edited by Jeannine Hensley (Source code: FANI) Bradstreet, Anne (1612-1672), HERE FOLLOWES SOME VERSES UPON THE BURNING OF OUR HOUSE, JULY 10TH, 1666 (Source code: FANI) Bradstreet, Anne (1612-1672), IN MY SOLITARY HOURS IN MY DEAR HUSBAND HIS ABSENCE Edited by Jeannine Hensley (Source code: FANI) Bradstreet, Anne (1612-1672), IN THANKFUL REMEMBRANCE FOR MY DEAR HUSBAND'S SAFE ARRIVAL Edited by Jeannine Hensley (Source code: FANI) Bradstreet, Anne (1612-1672), MEDITATION [NO DATE]

47. Anne Bradstreet: The First American Woman Poet anne bradstreet The First American Woman Poet. Created by Kathy. All informationabout anne bradstreet can be found at the web sites listed below. http://faldo.atmos.uiuc.edu/CLA/LESSONS/1838.html

http://faldo.atmos.uiuc.edu/CLA Welcome Follow Ups Post Followup Collaborative Lesson Archive ... FAQ Anne Bradstreet: The First American Woman Poet Created by Kathy Appropriate grade levels : tenth Subject Area(s) : history, reading, social studies, writing General Topic(s) or Theme(s) : Poetry Colonial America Objectives : Students will: - learn about Anne Bradstreet - discuss and analyze her poetry - research important events during Colonial America Materials : on-line computers Introductory questions to stimulate discussion : What are some reasons people may have left England to come to America in the 17th century? What roles did women play in Colonial America? Introduction Activity : *All information about Anne Bradstreet can be found at the web sites listed below. As a class, read several of Bradstreet's poems. As the poems are read, make notes about the events of Bradstreet's life. Then read a short biography from the Internet about Anne Bradstreet. Compare what she has written in her poems to her biography. Are there any similarities? How would you define her style of writing? Discuss a few of the poems and Bradstreet's autobiographical style of writing. Ask students to write a poem about an event that has occurred in their own lives.

48. Bradstreet, Anne Dudley bradstreet, anne Dudley c.16121672, early American poet, b. Northampton, England,considered the first significant woman author in the American colonies. http://www.slider.com/enc/8000/Bradstreet_Anne_Dudley.htm

eComm Pro - eCommerce Solution Home Encyclopeadia B Bou - Bra ... Rope Ladders Trellian WebPage Slider Search: The Web Encyclopaedia Shopping Index Help Encyclopaedia Bradstreet, Anne Dudley c.1612-1672, early American poet, b. Northampton, England, considered the first significant woman author in the American colonies. She came to Massachusetts in the Winthrop Puritan group in 1630 with her father, Thomas Dudley, and her husband, Simon Bradstreet, both later governors of the state. A dutiful Puritan wife who raised a large family, she nevertheless found time to write poetry. In 1650 her first volume of verse appeared in London as The Tenth Muse Lately Sprung Up in America. It was followed by Several Poems See her works ed. by J. Hensley (1967, repr. 1981) and by Joseph R. McElrath and others (1981); biography by E. W. White (1971); Pattie Crowell and Ann Stanford, ed., Critical Essays on Anne Bradstreet Add URL Advertise Contact Us

49. BRADSTREET, Anne (née Dudley) [~1612-1672] - American Poetess Noted DUDLEY Relations ^ bradstreet, anne (née Dudley) ~16121672- American poetess. anne Dudley bradstreet was the first woman http://dav4is.8m.com/Celebrity/DUDL97.html

Page Has Been Moved The page has been moved to here: http://freepages.history.rootsweb.com/~dav4is/people/DUDL97.htm Please update your bookmarks and references accordingly: Your browser should take you there in about 7 seconds; Or, click HERE

50. Biography Of Anne Bradstreet Biography of anne bradstreet Ann Woodlief. Painting by Ladonna GulleyWarrick anne bradstreet was born in 1612 to a nonconformist http://www.vcu.edu/engweb/eng384/bradbio.htm

Biography of Anne Bradstreet Ann Woodlief Painting by Ladonna Gulley Warrick Anne Bradstreet was born in 1612 to a nonconformist former soldier of Queen Elizabeth, Thomas Dudley, who managed the affairs of the Earl of Lincoln. In 1630 he sailed with his family for America with the Massachusetts Bay Company. Also sailing was his associate and son-in-law, Simon Bradstreet. At 25, he had married Anne Dudley, 16, his childhood sweetheart. Anne had been well tutored in literature and history in Greek, Latin, French, Hebrew, as well as English. The voyage on the "Arbella" with John Winthrop took three months and was quite difficult, with several people dying from the experience. Life was rough and cold, quite a change from the beautiful estate with its well-stocked library where Anne spent many hours. As Anne tells her children in her memoirs, "I found a new world and new manners at which my heart rose [up in protest.]"a. However, she did decide to join the church at Boston. As White writes, "instead of looking outward and writing her observations on this unfamiliar scene with its rough and fearsome aspects, she let her homesick imagination turn inward, marshalled the images from her store of learning and dressed them in careful homespun garments of somewhat archaic meter, to the glory of God and for the expression of an inquiring mind and sensitive, philosophical spirit." Historically, Anne's identity is primarily linked to her prominent father and husband, both governors of Massachusetts who left portraits and numerous records. Though she appreciated their love and protection, "any woman who sought to use her wit, charm, or intelligence in the community at large found herself ridiculed, banished, or executed by the Colony's powerful group of male leaders."Her domain was to be domestic, separated from the linked affairs of church and state, even "deriving her ideas of God from the contemplations of her husband's excellencies," according to one document.

51. Biography Of Anne Bradstreet Study Texts on anne bradstreet's Poetry. Prepared byAnn Woodlief, Virginia Commonwealth University. http://www.vcu.edu/engweb/webtexts/Bradstreet/

Study Texts on Anne Bradstreet's Poetry Prepared by Ann Woodlief, Virginia Commonwealth University Biography of Anne Bradstreet To My Dear and Loving Husband "A Letter to Her Husband, Absent Upon Public Employment" "The Prologue ... General Ways to Approach Bradstreet's Poetry

52. Anne Bradstreet - The Academy Of American Poets anne bradstreet The Academy of American Poets presents biographies, photographs,selected poems, and links as part of its online poetry exhibits. http://www.poets.org/poets/abrad

poetry awards poetry month poetry exhibits about the academy Search Larger Type Find a Poet Find a Poem Listening Booth ... Add to a Notebook Anne Bradstreet Anne Bradstreet was born Anne Dudley in 1612 in Northamptonshire, England. She married Simon Bradstreet, a graduate of Cambridge University, at the age of 16. Two years later, Bradstreet, along with her husband and parents, emigrated to America with the Winthrop Puritan group, and the family settled in Ipswich, Massachusetts. There Bradstreet and her husband raised eight children, and she became one of the first poets to write English verse in the American colonies. It was during this time that Bradstreet penned many of the poems that would be taken to England by her brother-in-law, purportedly without her knowledge, and published in 1650 under the title The Tenth Muse, Lately Sprung Up in America Tenth Muse was the only collection of Bradstreet's poetry to appear during her lifetime. In 1644, the family moved to Andover, Massachusetts, where Bradstreet lived until her death in 1672. In 1678, the first American edition of Tenth Muse was published posthumously and expanded as Several Poems Compiled with Great Wit and Learning . Bradstreet's most highly regarded work, a sequence of religious poems entitled

53. PAL:Anne Bradstreet(1612?-1672) Chapter 1 Early American Literature to 1700 anne bradstreet (1612?-1672). Theworks of anne bradstreet, in prose and verse. Ed. John Harvard Ellis. http://www.csustan.edu/english/reuben/pal/chap1/bradstreet.html

PAL: Perspectives in American Literature - A Research and Reference Guide Paul P. Reuben Chapter 1: Early American Literature to 1700 - Anne Bradstreet (1612?-1672) Books Articles Study Questions MLA Style Citation of this Web Page ... Home Page Primary Works The Tenth Muse Lately Sprung Up in America, Several Poems Compiled with Great Variety of Wit and Learning, Note Published also implies a work made public or known by relatives or friends. The works of Anne Bradstreet, in prose and verse. Ed. John Harvard Ellis. NY: P. Smith, 1962. PS711 .A1 The works of Anne Bradstreet. Ed. Jeannine Hensley. Foreword by Adrienne Rich. Cambridge: Belknap Press of Harvard UP, 1967. PS711 .A1 The complete works of Anne Bradstreet. Eds. McElrath, Jr. and Allan P. Robb. Boston: Twayne Publishers, 1981. PS711 .A1 Early New England meditative poetry: Anne Bradstreet and Edward Taylor. Ed. Charles E. Hambrick-Stowe. NY: Paulist Press, 1988. PS595 .C47 B73 Top Selected Bibliography - Books Beales, Ross W. Anne Bradstreet and her Children.

54. Anne Bradstreet Colonial America, 16071783. anne bradstreet, 1612-1672. By anne bradstreetwas born anne Dudley in Northhampton, England, in 1612. She http://www.uncp.edu/home/canada/work/allam/16071783/lit/bradstre.htm

Colonial America, 1607-1783 Anne Bradstreet, 1612-1672 By Ramon Gonzalez Student, University of North Carolina at Pembroke Anne Bradstreet was born Anne Dudley in Northhampton, England, in 1612. She was the daughter of Thomas Dudley and Dorothy Yorke. She lived in a time when the amount of education that a woman received was little to none. Even though she did not attend school, she was privileged enough to receive her education from eight tutors and from her father, Thomas Dudley, who was always more than willing to teach her something new. She was a very inquisitive young person who satisfied her hunger for knowledge through her extensive reading of some of the greatest authors ever known. Thanks to her father's position as the steward of the Earl of Lincoln estate, she had unlimited access to the great library of the manor. This is where she became exposed to the writings of many well known authors. In 1628 she married Simon Bradstreet, her father's assistant. In 1629, her father and husband had joined a group of very successful men, whose goal was to protect Puritan values from people like the Bishop of Laud and establish their own society in a new land. On March 29, 1630, Bradstreet and her family immigrated to the New World. Bradstreet was not too happy with the idea of giving up all of the benefits of the Earl's manor for what the wilderness of the New World had to offer. Nevertheless, Bradstreet spent three months on her ship, the Arbella, before she reached Salem on June 12, 1630. Ten other ships reached the Salem port soon after hers.

55. The San Antonio College LitWeb Anne Bradstreet Page The anne bradstreet Page ( 16121672 ) Major Works The Complete Works ofanne bradstreet was edited by Joseph R. McElrath and Allan P. Cobb. http://www.accd.edu/sac/english/bailey/bradstrt.htm

The Anne Bradstreet Page Major Works The Complete Works of Anne Bradstreet was edited by Joseph R. McElrath and Allan P. Cobb. The Tenth Muse Lately Sprung Up in America ( 1650 ). Her first collection, published in London. Several Poems Compiled with Great Wit and Learning ( 1678 ). Posthumous collection, published in Boston. Reprinted Boston, 1758. About Bradstreet Josephine K. Piercy, Anne Bradstreet . Twayne, 1965. Bradstreet's Poetry Anne Bradstreet from D. Campbell. Anne Bradstreet from Poets.org. Back to American Women Writers Back to American Literature I

56. Untitled SUBJECT bradstreet, anne, 1612?1672 Criticism and interpretation. LOCATIONCALL NO. SUBJECT bradstreet, anne, 1612?-1672. LOCATION CALL NO. http://acadprojwww.wlu.edu/vol4/BlackmerH/public_html/xliberty/eng301/abradstree

Results from a KEYWORD: search for "bradstreet" includes also records for 'Dun and Bradstreet':

57. Anne Bradstreet The Life of anne bradstreet. Most critics consider anne bradstreetAmerica's first authentic poet. anne bradstreet was born anne http://www.shenessex.heartland.net/local/scs/shs/faculty/dickerson/term197class/

The Life of Anne Bradstreet Most critics consider Anne Bradstreet America's first authentic poet. Anne Bradstreet was born Anne Dudley about 1612, in Norhampton, England, to Thomas and Dorthy Dudley. She married Simon Bradstreet when she was eighteen- years- old. Two years later, in 1630, the Bradstreets and Dudleys came to the New World. They lived in Salem, Boston, Cambridge, and Ipswich before they finally settled on a farm in North Andover, Massachusetts, in 1644. Simon Bradstreet became a judge, legislator, royal councilor, and twice a govenor of the colony while Anne Bradstreet became a devoted wife and mother. They had eight children, Richard Henry Dana, Wendell Phillips, and Oliver Wendell Holmes. In 1647, Anne Bradstreet's brother- in- law, the Reverend John Woodbridge, took some of her poetry to England where he had it published (The McGraw- Hill Encyclopedia of World Biography 137- 138). Anne Bradstreet is considered a great poet because many readers enjoy her subjects and how they are treated. Another reason why she is considered a great poet is because women poets in the 1600's are rare. These reasons combined with many others, makes her death on September 16, 1672, in North Andover, Massachusetts, a great loss. Works Cited Dictionary of American Biography Vol. 1. Ed. Allen Johnson. New York: Scribner's, 1936.

58. Poetry Archives @ EMule.com anne bradstreet. (16121672). A Dialogue between Old England and NewAlas, dear Mother, fairest Queen and best,; A Letter to Her Husband http://www.emule.com/poetry/?page=overview&author=100

59. Poetry: Anne Bradstreet for Puritan literature. It includes an index to the poetry of AnneBradstreet and good biographical information. Browse this site http://www.bedfordstmartins.com/litlinks/poetry/bradstreet.htm

MM_preloadImages('../images/m_research_o.gif'); MM_preloadImages('../images/m_related_o.gif'); MM_preloadImages('../images/m_literary_o.gif'); MM_preloadImages('../images/m_critical_o.gif'); MM_preloadImages('../images/m_essays_o.gif'); MM_preloadImages('../images/m_poetry_o.gif'); MM_preloadImages('../images/m_drama_o.gif'); MM_preloadImages('../images/m_fiction_o.gif'); Anne Bradstreet (c. 1612-1672) LINKS Anne Bradstreet http://www.wwnorton.com/introlit/poetry/abrad/home.htm This page is part of LitWeb: An Online Companion to The Norton Introduction to Literature , Seventh Edition. It provides an excellent list of authoritative links to Bradstreet poems, a bibliography of works by and about Bradstreet, and informative links to sites on American Puritanism. Selected Poetry of Anne Bradstreet http://library.utoronto.ca/www/utel/rp/authors/abrad.html This is by far one of the best Bradstreet sites on the Internet. Maintained by the University of Toronto English Library, this site offers an index to several poems by Bradstreet and an excellent examination of her life and work. Fire and Ice: Puritan and Reformed Writings http://www.puritansermons.com/toc.htm

60. Poetry: Anne Bradstreet Back to list anne bradstreet (c. 16121672) LINKS anne bradstreet http//www.wwnorton.com/introlit/poetry/abrad/home.htmThis page http://www.bedfordstmartins.com/introduction_literature/poetry/bradstreet.htm

Anne Bradstreet (c. 1612-1672) LINKS Anne Bradstreet http://www.wwnorton.com/introlit/poetry/abrad/home.htm This page is part of LitWeb: An Online Companion to The Norton Introduction to Literature , Seventh Edition. It provides an excellent list of authoritative links to Bradstreet poems, a bibliography of works by and about Bradstreet, and informative links to sites on American Puritanism. Selected Poetry of Anne Bradstreet http://library.utoronto.ca/www/utel/rp/authors/abrad.html This is by far one of the best Bradstreet sites on the Internet. Maintained by the University of Toronto English Library, this site offers an index to several poems by Bradstreet and an excellent examination of her life and work. Fire and Ice: Puritan and Reformed Writings http://www.puritansermons.com/toc.htm This is an excellent site developed by a pharmacist with a penchant for Puritan literature. It includes an index to the poetry of Anne Bradstreet and good biographical information. Browse this site for detailed information on the role of the church in Puritan times, attitudes toward death and grief, the roles of husbands and wives, and attitudes toward gossip, "melancholy," adultery, and other sins. This site also offers information on other Puritan authors, including Jonathan Edwards, Cotton Mather, and John Calvin. BIOGRAPHY Anne Bradstreet (c. 1612-1672) was born in England, the daughter of a "well borne woman" of modest wealth and a father who was the steward of the country estate of the Earl of Lincoln. Both the earl and Bradstreet's parents were Puritans, and she was given a much better education than most young women of her time. At sixteen she married Simon Bradstreet, also a Puritan, and two years later, in 1630, she, her husband, and her parents sailed to the Massachusetts Bay Colony. They lived first in Boston and in 1664 moved to North Andover, where Bradstreet lived for the rest of her life.

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