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Anne Bradstreet
1612 – September 16, 1672
Poetry Listing
Please Note: This list is not comprehensive, but is an ongoing work of the love of poetry.
Within this area you will be able to read, and give your thoughts on the poetry listed.
Please, if you find an error, let me know.
Read More About Anne Bradstreet below poetry list
| | Poem Title | First Lines | Period | # Lines | # Reads | | 1: | A Dialogue Between Old England And New | Alas, dear Mother, fairest Queen and best, | | 302 | 729 | | 2: | A Funeral Elogy | Ask not why hearts turn Magazines of passions, | | 96 | 795 | | 3: | A Letter To Her Husband | My head, my heart, mine eyes, my life, nay more, | | 27 | 826 | | 4: | A Love Letter To Her Husband | Phoebus make haste, the day's too long, begone, | | 40 | 831 | | 5: | An Apology | To finish what's begun, was my intent, | | 20 | 815 | | 6: | An Elegie Upon That Honourable And Renowned Knight Sir Philip Sidney, Who Was Untimely Slain At The Siege Of Zutphen, Anno, 1586. | When England did enjoy her Halsion dayes, | | 92 | 723 | | 7: | An Epitaph On My Dear And Ever Honoured Mother Mrs. Dorothy Dudley, Who Deceased Decemb. 27. 1643. And Of Her Age, 61. | A worthy Matron of unspotted life, | | 14 | 770 | | 8: | Another | As loving hind that (hartless) wants her deer, | | 34 | 758 | | 9: | Before The Birth Of One Of Her Children | All things within this fading world hath end, | | 28 | 791 | | 10: | By Night When Others Soundly Slept | By night when others soundly slept | | 16 | 826 | | 11: | Contemplations | Some time now past in the Autumnal Tide, | | 78 | 716 | | 12: | Davids Lamentation For Saul And Jonathan. | Alas slain is the Head of Israel, | | 40 | 717 | | 13: | Deliverance From A Fit Of Fainting | Worthy art Thou, O Lord, of praise, | | 16 | 767 | | 14: | Deliverance From Another Sore Fit | In my distress I sought the Lord | | 28 | 715 | | 15: | Epitaphs | Here lies A worthy matron of unspotted life, | | 26 | 736 | | 16: | Here Follow Several Occasional Meditations | By night when others soundly slept, | | 16 | 708 | | 17: | In honour Of Du Bartas, 1641. | Among the happy wits this age hath shown | | 92 | 710 | | 18: | In Honour Of That High And Mighty Princess, Queen Elizabeth | Although great Queen, thou now in silence lie, | | 122 | 691 | | 19: | In Memory Of My Dear Grand-Child Elizabeth Bradstreet, Who Deceased August, 1665, Being A Year And Half Old. | Farewel dear babe, my hearts too much content, | | 14 | 946 | | 20: | In Memory Of My Dear Grandchild Anne Bradstreet, Who Deceased June 20, 1699, Being Three Years And Seven Months Old | With troubled heart and trembling hand I write. | | 18 | 787 | | 21: | In Reference To Her Children, 23 June 1659 | I had eight birds hatched in one nest, | | 93 | 704 | | 22: | In Thankful Remembrance For My Dear Husband's Safe Arrival Sept 3, 1662 | What shall I render to Thy name | | 24 | 710 | | 23: | Meditations Divine And Moral | A ship that bears much sail, and little ballast, is easily overset; | | 11 | 797 | | 24: | Of The Four Ages Of Man | Lo now four other act upon the stage, | | 452 | 677 | | 25: | Of The Four Humours In Mans Constitution. | The former four now ending their discourse, | | 609 | 661 | | 26: | On My Dear Grand-Child Simon Bradstreet, Who Dyed On 16. Novemb. 1669. Being But A Moneth, And One Day Old. | No sooner come, but gone, and fal'n asleep, | | 12 | 791 | | 27: | The Author To Her Book | Thou ill-form'd offspring of my feeble brain, | | 24 | 776 | | 28: | The Flesh And The Spirit | In secret place where once I stood | | 36 | 766 | | 29: | The Four Elements | The Fire, Air, Earth and Water did contest | | 484 | 779 | | 30: | The Four Monarchyes, The Assyrian Being The First, Beginning Under Nimrod, 131. Years After The Flood, | When time was young, & World in Infancy, | | 597 | 858 | | 31: | The Four Seasons Of The Year. | Another four I've left yet to bring on, | | 258 | 764 | | 32: | The Prologue | To sing of Wars, of Captains, and of Kings, | | 48 | 723 | | 33: | The Romane Monarchy, Being The Fourth And Last, Beginning Anno Mundi, 3213. | Stout Romulus, Romes founder, and first King, | | 108 | 758 | | 34: | The Second Monarchy, Being The Persian, Began Under Cyrus, Darius Being His Uncle And Father In-Law Reigned With Him About Two Years. | Cyrus Cambyses Son of Persia King, | | 968 | 697 | | 35: | The Third Monarchy, Being The Grecian, Beginning Under Alexander The Great In The 112. Olympiad. | Great Alexander was wise Philips son, | | 1824 | 695 | | 36: | The Vanity Of All Worldly Things. | As he said vanity, so vain say I, | | 56 | 846 | | 37: | To The Memory Of My Dear Daughter-In-Law, Mrs. Mercy Bradstreet, Who Deceased Sept. 6, 1669, In The 28. Year Of Her Age. | And live I still to see relations gone, | | 32 | 767 | | 38: | To Her Father With Some Verses | Most truly honoured, and as truly dear, | | 14 | 720 | | 39: | To Her Most Honoured Father | Dear Sir of late delighted with the sight | | 45 | 739 | | 40: | To The Memory Of My Dear And Ever Honoured Father, Thomas Dudley; Esq. Who Deceased, July 31. 1653. And Of His Age, 77. | By duty bound, and not by custome led | | 80 | 812 |
About:
Anne Bradstreet was the first notable American poet and the first woman to have her works published in Colonial America.
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