Nature and Death in In Memory of My Dear Grandchild and Upon Wedlock and Death of Children

In order to commemorate my beloved grandchildren and the literature of nature and death after childhood and death, I will convey and express ideas based on the social and cultural background of the writer's particular era In a certain period Even though they are designed to be, these concepts overlap each other. Anne Bradstreet's work "To celebrate my dear grandson, Edward Taylor's" Children of marriage and death "But they have a common notion of" death ".

Background: How Anne Brad Streit deals with the teaching that her poem interferes with the feelings of milk - "In celebration of my beloved grandson Elizabeth Brad Streit, letter to her husband, public employment is "And follow the burning poetry of some people about our family - what tensions happened for her love of family and material wealth? Her grandchildren and family members What lost experience is her spiritual use, does she completely yield to the concept of "my hope and treasure above?"

Anne Bradstreet has experienced many difficulties in her life, but her poetry is often hopeful and written with a positive attitude. In her "beloved of Simon Blood Straight, dear grandson", even if she lost her grandson in the world, she said that she would meet him in heaven someday. After "burned out in our house", Brad Streit depicted her house in flames, but declared assertedly that "I do not need more because there is enough riches." I lost a lot of things, but she keeps a positive attitude and stays strong through God

Avery R. Fisher, "Birth Street's Dear Grandson Simon Brad Street and the Birth of One of Her Children", the study of women's history tended to rank as a model of the piousness of the 17th century Puritans, or as an early feminist I pointed out that she is willing to write poetry in a society where female writers are considered "dangerous". Indeed, Brad Streit is not rebellious, it should not be severely punished as Ann Hutchinson as she is expressing. On the other hand, her 'godly' poetry often has betrayed more struggles than resignation.

"In commemoration of my beloved grandchild Elizabeth Brad Streit, he died in August 1665, one and a half years old," Brad Streit said, "Many powerful to express her as" this child " I used a verb. Feeling that it is being sucked. But at the end of the poem, she returned the whole message to the scope of the Puritan law of "using his hands to guide nature and destiny only" (writing). She wanted to attack God, but she seemed to accept her grandchild's death to follow Puritan's guidelines. It is only God's will. Brad Streat lost another grandchild and wrote the poem. "To celebrate my beloved grandson Anne Brad Streit, he passed away on June 20, 1669, aged 3 years and 7 months," she said, "Heaven changed and made me happy" . I agree very much with this critic.