The Prodigal daughter: or, A strange and wonderful relation :

Bibliographic Details
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Series:	Early American imprints. Evans (1639-1800) ; no. 47566.
Subjects:	Juvenile literature > 1795. Poems > 1795.
Online Access:	Evans Digital Edition

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.
Published: (1776)

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, &c. &c.
Published: (1771)

The Prodigal daughter, or A strange and wonderful relation : shewing how a gentleman of great 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 this occasion.
Published: (1790)

The Prodigal daughter, or A strange and wonderful relation : shewing, how a gentleman of great 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 them of her design.--How she lay in a trance four days; and when she was put into the grave, she came to life again, and related the wonderful things she saw in the other world.--.
Published: (1799)

The Prodigal daughter, or A strange and wonderful relation : Shewing how a gentleman of great 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 them of her design.--How she lay in a trance four days: and when she was put into the grave, she came to life again, and related the wonderful things she saw in the other world.
Published: (1799)

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 indulge 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. : Also the substance of a sermon preached on the occasion, by the Rev. Mr. Williams. : [Three lines from Luke].
Published: (1794)

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.
Published: (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 their daughter's design. How she lay in a trance four days, and when she was put into 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 this occasion by the Reverend Mr. Williams, from Luke XV. 24.
Published: (1768)

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 their daughter's 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.
Published: (1776)

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 their daughter's 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.
Published: (1790)

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 their daughter's design. How she lay in a trance four days, and when she was put into 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 this occasion by the Reverend Mr. Williams, from Luke 15. 24.
Published: (1742)

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 their daughter's 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.
Published: (1790)

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 their daughter's design.--How she lay in a trance four days, and when she was put into 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 this occasion by the Rev. Mr. Williams, from Luke XV. 24.
Published: (1769)

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 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.
Published: (1787)

[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 into the grave, she came to life again, and related the wonderful things she saw in the other world. : Likewise, the substance of a sermon preach'd on this occasion by the Rev. Mr. Williams, from Luke XV. 24.].
Published: (1758)

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 into the grave, she came to life again, and related the wonderful things she saw in the other world. : Likewise, the substance of a sermon preach'd on this occasion by the Rev. Mr. Williams, from Luke XV. 24.
Published: (1768)

The Prodigal daughter : being a strange and wonder [as printed] relation of a young lady in Bristol, who, because her parents would not support her in 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.--How she came to life again, &c. &c.-- : Likewise the substance of a sermon on this occasion, from Luke xv. 24.
Published: (1763)

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 ...
Published: (1816)

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 ...
Published: (1807)

The Prodigal daughter or the disobedient lady reclaimed : In five parts I. Shewing how a rich lords daughter in Bristol, run away from her father and mother, and how she came home again, and how they stript her of all her pride, giving her there good advice. II. Shewing how the devil appeared to her, and tempt her to poison her father and mother. III. Shewing how an angel appeared to her father and mother in a vision, and forewarned them of her plot. IV. Shewing how she fell in a trance and saw the joys of heaven, and the torments of hell. V. Shewing how she came to herself again, and became a good Christian. Enter'd according to order.
Published: (1775)

The prodigal daughter; or The disobedient lady : In five parts being a true relation of one Jean Nicholson, the only daughter of a wealthy merchant living in Merchant-street, St James's, London. I. Shewing how she being much indulged by by her parents, fell into all manner of disobedience, wickedness, and debauchery. II How the devil apppeared unto her, and advised her to poison her parents, which she consented to do. III. How her parents were forwarned by an angel of her wicked design, and gave the poisoned meet she had prepared for them to dogs. IV. How at the sight thereof she fell down dead, and was thereupon burried. V. How they heard her, as they were closing the grave, give several groans, at which they broke open the coffin, VI. How she sat up in her coffin, telling the Minister, and several other persons, what strange things she has seen in her trance, concerning the torments of hell; with an account of the comfors and inconceivable glories of heaven.
Published: (1786)

The afflicted parents; or, the undutiful daughter, shewing how she was confined in a room by her father for her disobedience : and how the Devil appeared to her and tempted her to poison her father and mother, and how an angel came to them in the night and told them of it, and how she fell in a swoon, and saw the place of torment and the Devil that tempted her.
Published: (1795)

How she came into her kingdom : a romance.
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Published: (1878)

Where she came from : a daughter's search for her mother's history /
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Published: (1997)

The Negro problem solved, or, Africa as she was, as she is, and as she shall be : her curse and her cure /
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The Negro problem solved ; or, Africa as she was, as she is, and as she shall be; her curse and her cure.
by: Read, Hollis, 1802-1887
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SHE, HER, AND ME.
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Alma and how she got her name /
by: Martinez-Neal, Juana
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Client "J", Session April 07, 2014: Client discusses a situation at work where she felt that she did not assist the customer to the best of her ability and is embarrassed that she brought shame onto her organization. Client discusses her family relations and how she's upset that her parents aren't prepared for retirement. Client discusses the current relationship she is in and how sad she feels when she remembers that he is married. /
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A strange and wonderful relation of Margaret Gurr of Tunbridge, in Kent; : shewing, how she was afflicted with devils. As also, how they entred into her, and spake in her and tempted her to kill herself; and how she was taken up by devils and witches and was flying in the ayr. Also, the marvelous cures done by Dr. Skinner in these three counties, viz. Sussex, Surrey, and Kent, the like strange cures hath scarce been done or heard of ... /
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Published: (1681)

She tries her tongue, her silence softly breaks /
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Client "S" Therapy Session Audio Recording, February 24, 2014: Client discusses a fight she had with her boyfriend and how she feels about this relationship. Client wonders if she is using two men and if she's ready for the commitment that her boyfriend seems ready for. /
Published: (2014)

The Witch and the lady, being a strange and wonderful tragedy : In four parts. Sh[o]wing how a lady sold herself to the Devil, to be revenged on her false lover, and caused a witch to break his neck as he was riding on the road, and ca[u]sed his wife to bring forth a great toad. II. How she agreed with the Devil, that if ever any man had to do with her, to be torn in pieces, and to have her body when dead, and how she'd charm young men to fall in love with her, and then cause them to die for her. III. How she broke the contract by lying with her own brother, not knowing one another, till a great black raven on a both, discovered it to them; and how the Devil and the spirits of her lovers would carry her away only for the soul of her mother. [No 123] IV. How the Devil tore her to pieces as soon as she died; the ministers discourse with the Devil; the death of her father and brother; the witch burn'd; and too many other things too tedious to insert here.
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