Till life divine re-animate his dust"; that is her elegy about George Whitefield.
This poet wrote, "Let placid slumbers sooth each weary mind," in "A Hymn to the Evening", which follows "A Hymn to the Morning". This writer asks, "Where now shall I begin this spacious field," in the work "On Atheism".  Another work by this author ends with the lines, "Thou tomb, shalt safe retain thy sacred trust, Till life divine re-animate his dust"; that is her elegy about George Whitefield. This poet of Poems on Various Subjects, Religious and Moral began another work, "Celestial choir! enthron'd in realms of light, Columbia's scenes of glorious toils I write."  Name this writer of "To His Excellency, General Washington" who in 1761 was brought to the United States as a slave.
This poet wrote, "Let placid slumbers sooth each weary mind," in "A Hymn to the Evening", which follows "A Hymn to the Morning".
Phillis Wheatley