What is the tone of "To My Dear and Loving Husband" written by Anne Bradstreet?

Anne Bradstreet writes a love poem to her dear husband.
The poem's tone is endearing, emotional, and passionate. She writes of her love and
claims that he and she are one. Bradstreet is happy in the poem and the tone comes
across as a happy tone. She is romantic in the poem. There is a romantic tone followed
by passionate love for her husband:

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Bradstreet’s love poems to her husband are
admired for their wit, intricate construction, emotional force, and frank admission of
the physical side of marriage: As she says in “To my Dear and Loving Husband,” “If ever
two were one, then surely we./ If ever man were lov’d by wife, then
thee.”

It is wonderful to
read about Bradstreet's love for her husband. The love she describes is the love that
many seek to find. To be one with one's mate is an endearing quality. Bradstreet has
found a unique love and the poem conveys a tone that is endearing to the reader.
Bradstreet's tone is affectionate. She has tender feelings of love for her husband. She
is not embarrassed by her tender feelings. She is bold in her endearment and affection.
Of course, she has such a love that she cannot keep it to herself. Bradstreet writes of
a love that will go beyond this earth into a another
life:

Then
while we live, in love let’s so persever,

That when we live no more,
we may live ever.

Truly, the
tone is touching. It is romantic and affectionate. There is no love that is greater than
the love Bradstreet has for her dear husband. The two are one.