Lee, R., & Kirkaldie, J. The melancholy end of ungrateful children: Exemplified in the dreadful fate of the son and daughter of a wealthy farmer, who, after receiving and dividing the wealth of their parents, refused them, in their old age, the shelter of their roof, or a morsel of bread. With a account of the wonderful scenes the daughter beheld in her trance. Printed for the benefit of the rising generation, at the particular request of all who were eye-witnesses to the scene. [Four lines of verse].
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationLee, Richard, and James Kirkaldie. The Melancholy End of Ungrateful Children: Exemplified in the Dreadful Fate of the Son and Daughter of a Wealthy Farmer, Who, After Receiving and Dividing the Wealth of Their Parents, Refused Them, in Their Old Age, the Shelter of Their Roof, or a Morsel of Bread. With a Account of the Wonderful Scenes the Daughter Beheld in Her Trance. Printed for the Benefit of the Rising Generation, at the Particular Request of All Who Were Eye-witnesses to the Scene. [Four Lines of Verse].
MLA (9th ed.) CitationLee, Richard, and James Kirkaldie. The Melancholy End of Ungrateful Children: Exemplified in the Dreadful Fate of the Son and Daughter of a Wealthy Farmer, Who, After Receiving and Dividing the Wealth of Their Parents, Refused Them, in Their Old Age, the Shelter of Their Roof, or a Morsel of Bread. With a Account of the Wonderful Scenes the Daughter Beheld in Her Trance. Printed for the Benefit of the Rising Generation, at the Particular Request of All Who Were Eye-witnesses to the Scene. [Four Lines of Verse].