What is a hyperbole that Anne Bradstreet wrote?

It's difficult to point to a specific line that's definitively a hyperbole in Anne Bradstreet's work without knowing which poem you're interested in.

Hyperbole is a figure of speech that uses exaggeration for emphasis or effect. To help you find a hyperbole in Bradstreet's poetry, I need more information. For example, tell me:

* Which poem are you interested in?

* What is the general theme of the poem?

Once I know this, I can help you find a line that uses hyperbole.

For example, here's a line from her poem "The Author to Her Book" that could be considered a hyperbole:

> "I blush to see it in such store, / As if 'twere mine and I had wit."

This line suggests that Bradstreet is embarrassed by the attention her book is receiving, implying it's more than she deserves. This is a hyperbole because she's exaggerating her own lack of talent.

Please provide more context so I can better assist you!