(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 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. Sold [by John Byrne] the printing office, Windham.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationThe 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. [Windham, Conn.]: Sold [by John Byrne] the printing office, Windham, 1790.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationThe 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. Sold [by John Byrne] the printing office, Windham, 1790.