In describing spring, this poet wrote of "the wanton frisking kid, and soft fleeced lambs."
In describing spring, this poet wrote of "the wanton frisking kid, and soft fleeced lambs." In one poem, she describes some poems as "ill-formed offspring." She wrote of love worth "more than whole mines of gold" in "To My Dear and Loving Husband," and she also wrote verses about the burning of her house. Name this colonial writer whose poems were published in the collection The Tenth Muse Lately Sprung Up in America.
In describing spring, this poet wrote of "the wanton frisking kid, and soft fleeced lambs."
Anne Bradstreet