The speaker of a poem by this author describes how “My chilled limbs now nummed lye forlorn” because the addressee’s absence caused “My Sun” to go “so far in’s Zodiack.” In a poem by this author, the speaker “wash’d thy face, (-5[1])but more defects (10[1])I saw,” (-5[2])and personifies the (10[1])title object as a “rambling brat.” (10[5])In (10[1])a (10[1])different poem, (10[1])this poet (10[1])wrote that the addressee’s love (10[1])is prized more than “all the riches (10[2]-5[1])that the East (10[2]-5[1])doth (10[1]-5[1])hold.” (10[3]-5[4])This (10[1])author (-5[2])described (10[2])a collection (10[1])published by John (10[1])Woodbridge (10[3]-5[1])without this author’s permission as an “ill (10[1])form’d (10[1])offspring (10[4]-5[1])of (-5[1])my (-5[1])feeble (10[3]-5[1])brain.” (10[11]-5[2])This poet (10[2])declared (10[2])“If ever (10[1])two were one, (10[3])then surely (10[1]-5[1])we” (10[3]-5[2])in “To (10[1])My (-5[1])Dear (-5[2])and Loving (10[1])Husband.” (10[5])For 10 points, (10[2])name this colonial-era poet of (10[3])“The Author (10[2])to (10[1])Her (10[1])Book,” which appears in her (10[1])collection (10[2])The Tenth Muse (10[3])Lately (10[4]-5[1])Sprung Up (10[1])in America. (10[3]0[1])■END■ (10[11]0[25])