Who is referred to in the passage as the mighty Architect "who hath enough to do"?
God
the leader of a Puritan colony
the king of England
a leader of the American revolution
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OpenStudy (goodfaze123):
Verses upon the Burning of Our House
by Anne Bradstreet (excerpt)
Thou hast a house on high erect
Fram'd by that mighty Architect,
With glory richly furnished
Stands permanent, though this be fled.
It's purchased and paid for too
By him who hath enough to do.
A price so vast as is unknown,
Yet by his gift is made thine own.
There's wealth enough; I need no more.
Farewell, my pelf; farewell, my store.
The world no longer let me love;
My hope and Treasure lies above.
OpenStudy (goodfaze123):
@Elsa213 @Valirium @tigerlover
OpenStudy (goodfaze123):
hi
OpenStudy (goodfaze123):
hi
OpenStudy (goodfaze123):
any ideas
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tigerlover (tigerlover):
I would think the King of England. Im not really good at poem stuff like this. :/
OpenStudy (goodfaze123):
thank you
tigerlover (tigerlover):
No problem :)
OpenStudy (goodfaze123):
it was wrong
tigerlover (tigerlover):
Oh. Sorry. I tried. :/
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