This author wrote about a prayer offered when her "burning flesh in sweat did boil" in one poem, while another is addressed to "Thou ill-formed offspring of my feeble brain" and asks the title object to "take thy way where thou art not yet known".  
New England speaks the line, "Pray, do not fear Spain's bragging Armado" in this author's "A Dialogue Between Old England and New", while she pleads, "Like mullets in one river glide, let's still remain but one, till death divide" in a poem entitled "Another (II)".  This author wrote about a prayer offered when her "burning flesh in sweat did boil" in one poem, while another is addressed to "Thou ill-formed offspring of my feeble brain" and asks the title object to "take thy way where thou art not yet known".  In addition to "For Deliverance From A Fever" and "The Author to her Book", this author wrote, "If ever two were one, then surely we" and described an event that occurred "In silent night when rest I took" in two more well known poems.  For 10 points—name this author of "To My Dear and Loving Husband" and "Verses Upon the Burning of Our House", from her collection The Tenth Muse, Lately Sprung Up in America.
New England speaks the line, "Pray, do not fear Spain's bragging Armado" in this author's "A Dialogue Between Old England and New", while she pleads, "Like mullets in one river glide, let's still remain but one, till death divide" in a poem entitled "Another (II)".  
Anne {Bradstreet} [accept “A {Dialogue} Between {Old England} and {New}” before “{this author}”]