One verse by this poet addresses an object made of rags with a "visage [that] was so irksome in my sight."
One verse by this poet addresses an object made of rags with a "visage [that] was so irksome in my sight." At the end of a poem, this writer despaired: "The world no longer let me love, my hope and treasure lies above." This poet wrote of a love valued above "whole mines of gold" or "all the riches that the East doth hold" in a poem that opens: "If ever two were one, then surely we." In another poem, this writer lamented "my pleasant things in ashes lie" following a conflagration. For 10 points, name this colonial poet of "To My Dear and Loving Husband" and "Verses Upon the Burning of Our House," which appear in her collection The Tenth Muse Lately Sprung Up in America. 
One verse by this poet addresses an object made of rags with a "visage [that] was so irksome in my sight."
Anne Bradstreet