birds
anne Bradstreet anne Bradstreet
No.
hears a loud shrieking
the maternal fears , love and hopes she expresses will bring true to the minds of modern women who is expecting a child
the author's name is 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.
birds
Birds
All 8 of Anne Bradstreet's children survived to adulthood, but I couldn't find out any details. Sorry.
no
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.
her children
Anne Bradstreet's accomplishments
Anne Bradstreet lived in North Andover, Massachusetts.
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.
Anne Bradstreet met her husband, Simon Bradstreet, while living in England. They married in 1628. Simon Bradstreet later emigrated to America, and Anne followed him there in 1630.
Anne Bradstreet was the first female poet writing in English to have her works published.