Page:The works of Anne Bradstreet in prose and verse.djvu/510

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��INDEX.

��Anne born, ib. Has Simon Brad- street under his care, xxii. Is succeeded as steward of the Earl of Lincohi by Bradstreet, xxii. Interested in the plan to plant a colony in New England, xxvi. Signs the agreement at Cam- bridge, XXV. His first apparent connection with the Massachusetts Company, xxvi. Chosen an As- sistant, ib. Important position afterwards held by him in the Colony, ib. Elected " Under- taker," ib. Chosen Deputy-Gov- ernor, ib. Visits John Winthrop at Groton, xxvi-vii. Goes to the Isle of Wight, xxvii. Embarks with his family for America, ib. Probably on the '-Arbella," ib. Signs the farewell to their '"Breth- ren in and of the Church of Eng- land," ib. His passage, xxviii. Arrival at Salem, xxviii-ix. State in which he found things there, xxix-xxx. His account of it in his letter to the Countess of Lin- coln, XXX. Goes to Charlestown, ib. Enters into a church cove- nant, xxxi. Moves to Boston, xxxii. His picture of their condi- tion, xxxiii. Moves to Newtown (Cambridge), ib. His house and lot there, ib. His displeasure at Winthrop's removal from, xxxiv. His temporary alienation from him, ib. Moves to Ipswich, xxxv. Mrs. Bradstreet's "Poems" dedi- cated to him, xli, lii, 97. His letter to the Countess of Lincoln, xxvi, xxvii, XXX, xxxii, xxxiii and n. His poetry, Iv-vi. Ixv-vi. His poem '• On the Four Parts of the World," 97. Death of his first wife, lii, 369. Marries again, liii. His children, liii n. His death, liii-iv, ^65. His removal to Rox- bury, liv. High offices held by him, ib. His character, liv -v. His library. Iv. Rogers's Latin epitaph on him, ib. His learning, ib. Mrs. Bradstreet's instructor, ib. His estate, Ivi. Heads the agreement to support a free school in Roxbury, Ivi-vii. Verses to, 398-9. Poem to the memory of, 365-8. Mr. C. M. Ellis's sketch of his life, Ivii n. Duyckinck. Mr., his notice of Mrs. Bradstreet, x.

��Dwight, Dr. Timothy, his descrip- tion of North Andover, xxxix.

��E.

"Eagle," The, afterwards the "Ar- bella," xxvii.

Earth, xli, 109-13.

Eden, 177, 373.

Edom. 203.

Edward II. of England. 332, 333.

Edward III. of England. 334.

Edward IV. of England, the murder of his children, 335.

Egypt, 203, 205.

Elector Palatine, Frederic V., 163 and «., 165 ;/.

Elements, The Four, xli, Ixv, 103-22. "The Interlude of the Four," old moral play, xli ;/.

Elizabeth. Princess, daughter of James I., 163 and w.

Elizabeth, Qiieen, xii, xvi, 162 ;/«., 344. Poem in honor of, xlii, lii, 87 and ;/.. 357 62.

Ellis, Mr. C. M., his history of Rox- bury, and sketch of Gov. T. Dud- ley's life, Ivii n.

Emilius, 317. See Paiiliis.

Emmanuel College, in Cambridge, xxi, xxii.

Endicott, Gov. John, sent to Ameri- ca, XXX.

England, Civil War in, xxiii, lix, Ixiv, 165 and n.

England, Dialogue between Old and New, xli-ii. Hi, 330-43. Perhaps partly derived from Speed's His- tory, lii.

England under Qiieen Elizabeth,

359-61- English Fair, Mrs. Bradstreet's de- scription of, XV. English Literature at the close of

the Elizabethan Age, xv-xx. Epaminondas, 245. Epiphanes, Ptolemy, 31S. Successor

to Evergetes, 319. Erthogrul, 173. Esar-haddon, 197. Ehsex, Earl of, 341 and ». Takes

Cadiz. 360. Esther, 233. 236, 266. Eudocia, The Empress, Ixvi. Euergetes, Ptolemy, son of Phila-

delphus, 319. Euergetes (II.), successor of Philo-

metor. 319.

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