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This poem embodies Puritan values through its focus on faith in the face of hardship, acceptance of God's will, and the pursuit of spiritual riches over earthly possessions, all expressed with a raw, personal vulnerability.

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"After losing everything in the fire, she realizes earthly possessions are ultimately fleeting and finds comfort in the promise of an eternal home in heaven, feeling a sense of peace knowing she has what truly matters."

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"After losing everything in the fire, she realizes earthly possessions are ultimately fleeting and finds comfort in the promise of an eternal home in heaven, feeling a sense of peace knowing she has what truly matters."

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(Lines 53-56): She has everything she will ever need, she has no need to focus on the wealth that was taken from her, her love for earthly belongings fading away now that she has secured a place in heaven.

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Stanza 1 - Dorian Farmer, Tezeriah Simpson

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Stanza 1 - Dorian Farmer, Tezeriah Simpson

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This poem represents the Puritan values and culture because the narrator embraces the tragedy that has just befell her. Even though she's lost basically everything, she knows there's a better place that waits for her, a place with God. Even though she's distressed about losing so much, she's able to look at her situation and make the best of it. She understands that God plays a role in everything which is a core belief of the Puritans.

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Stanza 7- Twa'Shae Farmer Keyonna McNair

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Stanza 7- Twa'Shae Farmer Keyonna McNair

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This poem represents the part of Puritan values and culture by showing that they strictly focus on the Bible and God. Instead, of focusing on what she has she corrects herself and reminds herself that she needs to focus on God and what her possessions in heaven. She even almost implies that she put too much hope and trust into material, human possessions. She says "Didst fix thy hope on mould'ring dust".

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Stanza 6-Maryjane Quinones and Ianna Edwards

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Stanza 6-Maryjane Quinones and Ianna Edwards

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Stanza 5 Ashton Briggs and Anariah Simpson

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Stanza 5 Ashton Briggs and Anariah Simpson

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This represents the puritan values and cultures because it shows that even if her house and belongings are no more.She still has that strong belief in God and has faith that are treasured belongings are above.

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Stanza 2: Kyariaha Maxwell and Gracie Paschall

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Stanza 2: Kyariaha Maxwell and Gracie Paschall

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The poem represents puritan values and culture by showing how in times of need they look to God for help, they don't place value in materialistic things instead they value salvation through faith.

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Our group concluded that this poem is a perfect example of Puritan values and culture because even though the author lost everything she owned instead of crying or being distraught. She chose to pray and believe that god had a house and furniture waiting for her in heaven. Therefore she was content and didn't need to panic about the fact that she had nothing left.

Shyiell M & Zayla C

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" I blest His name that gave and took" This line seems like she prayed after finding safety. It was his own, it was not mine, Far be it that I should repine" This line shows the poet accepting her losses and moving on.

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Stanza 6-Ianna Edwards and Maryjane Quinones

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Stanza 6-Ianna Edwards and Maryjane Quinones

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This poem represents the Puritan values and culture, because Anne is demonstrating how they think and how they act in certain situations. She believes " blest His name that gave and took" meaning she doesn't need what she owns, because God gave it to her, and he can take it away. "Adieu, Adieu, all's vanity"

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Rhyme: told, old; thee, be; Reptation: No and Nor

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Stanza 2: Kyariaha Maxwell and Gracie Paschall

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Stanza 2: Kyariaha Maxwell and Gracie Paschall

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The text support analysis by showcasing her initial distress over the loss of her home but her faith caused her to turn to God for help instead of falling into despair "to my God my heart did cry, to straighten me up, and not leave me succourless "

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Stanza 9: McKensie Flinn, Victoria Batemon

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Stanza 9: McKensie Flinn, Victoria Batemon

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This poem reflects Puritan values and culture through its focus on faith, humility, and the rejection of materialism. Puritans believed that worldly possessions and attachments were temporary and insignificant compared to the eternal rewards of heaven. This is evident when the poet states, "Farewell, my pelf, farewell, my store." symbolizing her willingness to let go of earthly goods. Additionally, the Puritan emphasis on God's sovereignty is reflected in, "I blest His name that gave and took."

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Stanza 1 - Dorian Farmer, Tezeriah Simpson

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Stanza 1 - Dorian Farmer, Tezeriah Simpson

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Stanza 9: McKensie Flinn, Victoria Batemon

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Stanza 9: McKensie Flinn, Victoria Batemon

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When Anne Bradstreet wrote "In silence ever shalt thou lie" and "Adieu Adieu, Vanity" it shows how her house will remain abandoned forever and shes accepting that her house is now gone.

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Stanza 5: Anariah Simpson and Aston Briggs

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Stanza 5: Anariah Simpson and Aston Briggs

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"My pleasant things in ashes lie And them behold no more shall"

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Zayla and Shyiell

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‘Sight to behold’: Cross remains standing after fire at Texas church | KFOR.com Oklahoma City | Church, Church building, Stand tall

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Sep 17, 2024 - A cross stood tall and unshakable among the smoking debris surrounding it.

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Stanza 5- Ashton Briggs and Anariah Simpson

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Stanza 5- Ashton Briggs and Anariah Simpson

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In stanza 5 she is remeancing about her belongings and the poet is talking about how it would not be the same now that the house was on fire.

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We came to the conclusion that stanza three is about the poet thanking god that she was able to make it out and also her reconciling with her losses

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Stanza 2~ She is crying to God asking for help. She turns to God for support, trusting that he will provide help when she is in need.

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"Framed by that mighty Architect with glory richly furnished-it's purchased and paid by him who hath enough to do"

-Shyiell M & Zayla Cox

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Stanza 1 - Dorian Farmer, Tezeriah Simpson

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Stanza 1 - Dorian Farmer, Tezeriah Simpson

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"In silent night when rest I took" - This explains that she was sleeping before the fires started, it was a regular night for her.

"I wakened was with thund’ring noise" - This shows that she was suddenly awoken because of a loud noise she heard.

"That fearful sound of “fire” and “fire,”" - This explains that the noise she heard were the people screaming that there was a fire in the house.

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Stanza 6- Ianna Edwards and Maryjane Quinones 

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Stanza 6- Ianna Edwards and Maryjane Quinones 

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This stanza is illustrating how Anne is saying goodbye to all her belongings. She is also coming to terms with the fact, that she won't be living in the home anymore.

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Stanza 7 - Twa'shae Farmer and Keyonna McNair

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Stanza 7 - Twa'shae Farmer and Keyonna McNair

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"Didst fix thy hope on mould'ring dust? The arm of flesh didst make thy trust? Raise up thy thoughts above the sky That dunghill mists away may fly."

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So my group concluded that this stanza is about the woman accepting that her house was a worldly object and that God has something much better in store for her in Heaven. So after the initial heartbreak of losing her home, she has now accepted that all will be well and God's will, will be done.

-Zayla and Shyiell

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Stanza 9: McKensie Flinn, Victoria Batemon

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Stanza 9: McKensie Flinn, Victoria Batemon

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"There’s wealth enough, I need no more" – This shows the poet's realization that God's gifts are more fulfilling than any material possessions she has lost.

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Stanza 1 - Dorian Farmer, Tezeriah Simpson

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Stanza 1 - Dorian Farmer, Tezeriah Simpson

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The narrator was sleeping until they were woken up by shrieks and screams. The people in their house were screaming "fire".

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Stanza 9: McKensie Flinn, Victoria Batemon

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Stanza 9: McKensie Flinn, Victoria Batemon

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The stanza shows the poet values the spiritual gifts from God than material possessions.

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Stanza 7-Twa'shae Farmer and Keyonna McNair

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Stanza 7-Twa'shae Farmer and Keyonna McNair

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In this stanza, the poet is telling herself to focus on things above and beyond the earth, Mainly relaying to her faith in what God holds in store for her in heaven. She tells herself that she doesn't need to hope in material possession but instead in God.

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Welcome to our Poetry Analysis Collaboration Padlet! Please follow the instructions below to complete the activity. If you have any questions, please ask your teacher for help.

• Create a post in the appropriate section (Stanza Analysis or textual evidence) with your analysis.

• Add a creative illustration or comparative analysis as an attachment.

• Like posts that you find particularly insightful or well-presented.

You are completing each section of the Padlet AS A GROUP - Make sure you put your Group name and members