Written "By a Gentlewoman in those Parts," for 10 points, name this collection, which contains such poems as "The Author to Her Book," written by Anne Bradstreet.
One elegy in this work is dedicated to a noble knight who "wore the Crown of Bayes," and lived "When England did injoy her Halsion dayes," and was ultimately slain at the Seige of Zutphon. Anticipating the criticism this work would receive the author in the prologue notes, "I am obnoxious to each carping tongue/Who says my hand a needle better fits." The last commendatory verses include a set of anagrams of the author's name like "Artes bred neate An." The lines "Thou ill-form'd offspring of my feeble brain" appear in the second edition and the section "The Four Monarchies" was appended to the quaternions. Written "By a Gentlewoman in those Parts," for 10 points, name this collection, which contains such poems as "The Author to Her Book," written by Anne Bradstreet.
One elegy in this work is dedicated to a noble knight who "wore the Crown of Bayes," and lived "When England did injoy her Halsion dayes," and was ultimately slain at the Seige of Zutphon.
The {Tenth Muse}, {Lately Sprung Up} in {America}