Im going to do some of the lines, hence the most important!
#1- Since we were born we weren't told what to do
#4- Death is something good because it takes you to salvation
#5- Everyone sooner or later will have to die
#7- Even Adam, who has high, eventually died
#9- yet we have to live in this small life and make the best out of it
Then on the last two lines, I think it means that death and salvation have always been known, but the fact that people fear death (hence the devil im guessing), its up to oneself to make the best of their life.
This poem is basically saying that life is small, lets make something out of it, we know theres death(whether its a good thing or a bad thing) it still leads us to salvation, so lets make the best of this life, so we can hope to see the next life.
In her poem "Upon a Fit of Sickness," Anne Bradstreet reflects on her mortality and the fleeting nature of life. She contemplates the importance of faith and the comfort it brings during times of illness and distress. The poem underscores her belief in finding solace in God's will and in the eternal life that awaits beyond this world.
Anne Bradstreet wrote the poem "To My Dear and Loving Husband" as the speaker addressing her husband, Simon Bradstreet. The poem expresses the deep love and devotion she feels towards him.
her children
No.
The poem "Contemplations" by Anne Bradstreet
In Anne Bradstreet's poem "In Reference to Her Children," she compares her children to treasures, jewels, and flowers, highlighting their value and importance in her life.
The speaker in the poem "Before the Birth of One of Her Children" by Anne Bradstreet is the poet herself, Anne Bradstreet. The poem is a reflection on impending motherhood and the fears and hopes that come along with it.
birds
birds
In "The Flesh and the Spirit," Anne Bradstreet explores the conflict between earthly desires (represented by Flesh) and spiritual fulfillment (represented by Spirit). The poem delves into the tension between materialistic pursuits and the pursuit of higher virtues and ultimately advocates for spiritual enlightenment over bodily pleasures.
Anne Bradstreet
One hyperbole in Anne Bradstreet's writing is in her poem "The Author to Her Book," where she refers to her work as a "rambling brat." This is an exaggeration to convey her feelings of dissatisfaction and embarrassment towards her own writing.
In the poem "To My Dear Children" by Anne Bradstreet, the metaphor she uses for her children is that of plants that she has nurtured and grown. She refers to them as "offspring" and "tender buds" that she has raised with care and attention through the seasons. Bradstreet compares her children to garden plants, highlighting her role in nurturing and shaping their growth and development.