HumanitiesWeb.org - Andover Manuscripts, 1867 (Meditation May 13, 1657) by Anne Bradstreet
HumanitiesWeb HumanitiesWeb
WelcomeHistoryLiteratureArtMusicPhilosophyResourcesHelp
Periods Alphabetically Nationality Topics Themes Genres Glossary
pixel

Bradstreet
Index
Selected Works
Quotations
Suggested Reading
Chronology
Related Materials

Search

Get Your Degree!

Find schools and get information on the program that’s right for you.

Powered by Campus Explorer

& etc
FEEDBACK

(C)1998-2012
All Rights Reserved.

Site last updated
28 October, 2012
Real Time Analytics

Andover Manuscripts, 1867
Meditation May 13, 1657

by Anne Bradstreet

As spring the winter doth succeed 
And leaves the naked trees do dress, 
The earth all black is clothed in green. 
At sunshine each their joy express.

My sun's returned with healing wings, 
My soul and body doth rejoice, 
My heart exults and praises sings 
To Him that heard my wailing voice.

My winter's past, my storms are gone, 
And former clouds seem now all fled, 
But if they must eclipse again, 
I'll run where I was succored.

I have a shelter from the storm, 
A shadow from the fainting heat, 
I have access unto His throne, 
Who is a God so wondrous great.

O hath Thou made my pilgrimage 
Thus pleasant, fair, and good, 
Blessed me in youth and elder age, 
My Baca made a springing flood.

O studious am what I shall do 
To show my duty with delight; 
All I can give is but Thine own 
And at the most a simple mite.
Previous Next
Personae

Terms Defined

Referenced Works