Anne Bradstreet discusses the beauty of death and how it can alleviate any worldly sorrow. Upon death, one feels no more pain; one just feels relief. Initially, Bradstreet speaks about the death of a loved one and how that person will suffer no more. As we read further, she too begins to wish for death to take away her suffering, brought upon by age. The lines "And my clay house mold'ring./ Oh, how I long to be at rest" corroborate this view.
plato :)
drive.
need-reduction.
motivation.
B. They are most often used in prose rather than poetry.
C. They are not as powerful as other types of images.
D. They are rarely found in modern works.