He claimed to have "studied Glanville and James the wise" and "wizard black-letter tomes which treat / Of demons of every name and size" in a poem about "The Demon of the Study."  
He claimed to have "studied Glanville and James the wise" and "wizard black-letter tomes which treat / Of demons of every name and size" in a poem about "The Demon of the Study."  Someone named Andrew goes to fish for perch in his poem "The Witch of Wenham," while Goodwife Cole is released from Ipswich jail at the end of his poem "The Changeling."  The title character of one of his poems was "tarred and feathered and carried in a cart / By the women of Marblehead," while another "raked the meadow sweet with hay" when she was seen by a Judge riding by.  At the end of another poem, the titular insects are informed that "Mistress Mary is dead and gone."  FTP, name this American poet of "Skipper Ireson's Ride," "Telling the Bees," and "Maud Muller."
He claimed to have "studied Glanville and James the wise" and "wizard black-letter tomes which treat / Of demons of every name and size" in a poem about "The Demon of the Study."  
John Greenleaf Whittier