" in "An Address to the Atheist."
This poet mused "If there's no heav'n, ah! whither wilt thou go, make they Ilysium in the shades below?" in "An Address to the Atheist." This poet of "An Address to the Atheist" also honored the death of a chaplain with the lines "Hail, happy saint, on thy immortal throne! To thee complaints of grievance are unknown." She also honored a figure whose "ev'ry action let the goddess guide, a crown, a mansion, and a throne that shine, with gold unfading" in a poem that begins "Celestial choir! enthron'd in realms of light." That poem describes "Columbia's fury found" and "the land of freedom's heaven-defended race" that defeats Britannia. For 10 points, name this early African-American poet that wrote "To His Excellency, General Washington."
This poet mused "If there's no heav'n, ah! whither wilt thou go, make they Ilysium in the shades below?
Phillis Wheatley