The speaker of one of this poet's works commands the reader to "Take thou the world and all that will" in a poem describing "The Flesh and the Spirit". The speaker of another of her poems "washed [the] face" and "stretched the joints" of the title object, which is an "ill-formed offspring." In yet another work, the speaker 
The speaker of one of this poet's works commands the reader to "Take thou the world and all that will" in a poem describing "The Flesh and the Spirit". The speaker of another of her poems "washed [the] face" and "stretched the joints" of the title object, which is an "ill-formed offspring." In yet another work, the speaker was "waken'd with thund'ring noise" in a "silent night" after which she notes how "the world no longer let [her] love". This poet of (*) "The Author to Her Book" wrote that "if two were ever one then surely we" in a poem addressed "To [her] Dear and Loving Husband." For ten points, identify this poet of The Tenth Muse Lately Sprung Up in America.
The speaker of one of this poet's works commands the reader to "Take thou the world and all that will" in a poem describing "The Flesh and the Spirit".
Anne Bradstreet [accept Anne Dudley]