The style of "Huswifery" and "Upon the Burning of Our House" is very similar, which displays the significant effect of Puritanism on early Americans. Both of these poems are very rigid, structural, and simple. For example, both of these poems are iambic, and follow the strict conventions of iambic poetry. While "Huswifery" is written in pentameter, with ten syllables per line, and "Upon the Burning of Our House" is written in tetrameter, with eight syllables per line, both of these works adhere to the respective rules of that type of po

These two poems differ greatly in the figurative language used. "Upon the Burning of Our House" follows the traditional Puritan pattern, and uses no figurative language with the exception of a few Biblical allusions, mainly the allusion to a passage in Job. On the contrary, "Huswifery" is a poem composed of one extended metaphor. The metaphorical conceit that compares sewing cloth to God's grace is unusual in Puritan literature considering that figurative language is rarely used in favor of simple, straightforward language.

Edward Taylor and Anne Bradstreet wrote with similar style, themes, and structure. However, they wrote with dissimilar figurative language and for different purposes. Overall, "Huswifery" and "Upon the Burning of Our House" are very similar poems written in colonial America.

Edward Taylor and Anne Bradstreet embody God's grace as a theme in their poems. Because Puritanism played such a large role

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