This poet described a painting of "Celestial Salem bloom[ing] in endless spring" in one poem, while she penned the lines "No more, America, in mournful strain of wrongs, and undressed grievance complain" in another poem.  
This poet described a painting of "Celestial Salem bloom[ing] in endless spring" in one poem, while she penned the lines "No more, America, in mournful strain of wrongs, and undressed grievance complain" in another poem.  In addition to "To S.M., A Young African Painter, On Seeing His Works " and "To the Right Honourable William, Earl of Dartmouth", this poet wrote about a character who exclaims "The gods on thee their volleyed curses pour, and beasts and birds of prey thy flesh devour" to a character who then proceeds to slay him with a sling in "Goliath of Gath", while her more well-known poems include the lines, "Hail! happy saint, on thine immortal throne" and "'T was mercy brought me from my heathen land".  For 10 points—name this poet of "On the Death of the Rev. George Whitefield" and "On Being Brought From Africa to America".
This poet described a painting of "Celestial Salem bloom[ing] in endless spring" in one poem, while she penned the lines "No more, America, in mournful strain of wrongs, and undressed grievance complain" in another poem.  
Phyllis {Wheatley}