Waterman, J. (1770). The Prodigal daughter: or, A strange and wonderful relation: Shewing how a gentleman of a vast estate in Bristol, had a proud and disobedient daughter, who, because her parents would not support her in all her extravagance, bargained with the Devil to poison them. How an angel informed her parents of her design. How she lay in a trance four days; and when she was put in the grave she came to life again, and related the wonderful things she saw in the other world. : Likewise the substance of a sermon preached on the occasion, by the Rev. Mr. Williams, from Luke XV. 24.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationWaterman, John. The Prodigal Daughter: Or, A Strange and Wonderful Relation: Shewing How a Gentleman of a Vast Estate in Bristol, Had a Proud and Disobedient Daughter, Who, Because Her Parents Would Not Support Her in All Her Extravagance, Bargained with the Devil to Poison Them. How an Angel Informed Her Parents of Her Design. How She Lay in a Trance Four Days; and When She Was Put in the Grave She Came to Life Again, and Related the Wonderful Things She Saw in the Other World. : Likewise the Substance of a Sermon Preached on the Occasion, by the Rev. Mr. Williams, from Luke XV. 24. 1770.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationWaterman, John. The Prodigal Daughter: Or, A Strange and Wonderful Relation: Shewing How a Gentleman of a Vast Estate in Bristol, Had a Proud and Disobedient Daughter, Who, Because Her Parents Would Not Support Her in All Her Extravagance, Bargained with the Devil to Poison Them. How an Angel Informed Her Parents of Her Design. How She Lay in a Trance Four Days; and When She Was Put in the Grave She Came to Life Again, and Related the Wonderful Things She Saw in the Other World. : Likewise the Substance of a Sermon Preached on the Occasion, by the Rev. Mr. Williams, from Luke XV. 24. 1770.