Madan, M. A Remarkable and surprising account of the abandoned life, happy conversion, and comfortable death of Fanny Sidney, a young gentlewoman, who died in London in April, 1763, aged 26 years: In a letter from a minister in London to his friend. Giving an account of the discourse which passed between the minister and her, on her death-bed.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationMadan, Martin. A Remarkable and Surprising Account of the Abandoned Life, Happy Conversion, and Comfortable Death of Fanny Sidney, a Young Gentlewoman, Who Died in London in April, 1763, Aged 26 Years: In a Letter from a Minister in London to His Friend. Giving an Account of the Discourse Which Passed Between the Minister and Her, on Her Death-bed.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationMadan, Martin. A Remarkable and Surprising Account of the Abandoned Life, Happy Conversion, and Comfortable Death of Fanny Sidney, a Young Gentlewoman, Who Died in London in April, 1763, Aged 26 Years: In a Letter from a Minister in London to His Friend. Giving an Account of the Discourse Which Passed Between the Minister and Her, on Her Death-bed.